davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
IOPIIILADELPIIIA.
THE oID.EsTABLJsHEG ROUTE AND SHORT LIMA

THE orD.EsTABLJsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIMA
On TRAINS EACHwAY WEEK DAYS AND on SUM
~ nay sTATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. 2IN
NETWORK.
poURLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP,
MkNL AND THE Fastest TINE CONSIST ENr
WITH AbSoLI liz SAFELY
EXPRESS Trains leave New foFE VIA DesOrosses ah Cot
10 so . and Limited IL an. 1920 1904 s.
8 4 and ana Il night sundays o. = - Lmitedl,
and 10 a m, 4. u, :, and m, and IL night
xnres. Trains leave Nsw-YOrk daily, except sunday, 40
20 aud p. m, running through Via Trenton and
Camden,
O5 3 u 3:45, so 1880 SO 80 aud Ii Limited
Sxpress 30 p. M l. s. l. s. (J.25 Limited g. 30 745,
aud ; 20 p. ON sunday l2Ol, 3Oo, 20. IS, 80
m L. 1928 Limited. $3.50, 745. and 500 D. Leave
Philadelphia VIA Camden, a. M and iSO y, IN. daily eI
Ticket Oaices 435 $40 and 944 Broadway Aston ouss
ana Of DesbIosses and COTtlandt Court and
Brooklyn Annex station foot OF FutOnst Bi OoKyn N0s
ia 6 and lis Hudson st., HobOken station Jersey Cty
Emigrant Ticket Orice No. Battery Place and Castle
The YORK Transfer company and cheek
baggage from hotels and residences.
CIfARLES +. PC0H, j. H. WOOD.
Gene,al 81 anage-. Gene al Pas. A N.
BLOOMINGTON LINE FOR BIOS Ton.
~ CONNECTING WITH ALL POINTS EASE a.,
ar specified on their face.
Elegant daily Sundays excepted at p =,
from Pier 80 North River foot Jayst New YORK 4rslf
NJ Boston at . a. Tickets for sale at All prlAIiPA
OLce1 ,...,
PROVIDENCE LIN Il. freight only. steamer ieAvs
lfum PIER ~, North River. loot OF warren 49, ~
1aiy Sundays excepted, Boston via PrONheAev
D. ". FUFtLE Acting General Passenger -AS'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

SOCIETY NoVELETrL7. by +. G. Buuand. IL savi.e
CLARK W. W Fem Joseph iaton Richard Jcrric' the
thor Of French Heirc- Ia her own Chateau etc.
Illustrated with numerous engiavng- from designs by Il,
Caldeeott inley sambournc NJ ,. Edwards 7 Dada AIDE
Iaide Caxton l. CoIboud II. KeIrns Dover Wilson etc.
vols, limo CLOTH s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
For Both Sexes-Country.

For Both Sexes-Country.
A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, II miles
N from New York, children mothers
Mrs. IL. G. MOHRELL. Mauha--et l.. l.
HALF STUDY during the summer months
Il for young l4ies and gentlemen, at
ROC LA co l. /. G. f.
Nyack on.thc Hudson W. II. BANNISTER, A. NJ.
DOCKLAND COLLEGE. - Nyacl1- on the
Ia Hudson Both sexes, tl2j send for catalogue, W. IL
BANNI5TER, A. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

TROY B0ATS-CITIZENS' LINE.-New
N s'e"Wers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
no H. loot OF Christopher At daily except Satudav ats
Y h connecting with morning traius IL points u,
suIaiy steamer touches AT Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

DUBLIS HE'D THIS DAY:

DU Bills HE'D Ibis DA1 (:
THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION.
BY Mrs. Frances HOdgson Burnett ! vol 12mO. 81 80.
This wonderful story OF lie IN Washington with its minute
porayas Of the types 10 De at the Republican
Court has profound int among the people
large Interested TO The panorama Of society
In the National capita uniolded by master hand The
publishers three times compelled 10 increase their orig
inal larse edition Of The work before utilization.
such an excitement s perhaps. not une1aAped but IS
very rare in the history Of book publishing.
A WALK ~ HELLAS;
or The Old m tic New.
Ply Denton J. >uder ! vo. 8,o. - 30.
An account tour foot Iougl tie cities. villages and
rural districts the kingdom TIC 37g By
an ne AMI eloquent classic scholar who has made
very charming and beautifully written mosaic Of modern
Greek customs and TIE memoir and remains Of the
ancisu; heroes Of Athens and sparta P4assns Marathon,
and he Hellenic temples and oracles The book
yet famous deeply interesting well every
one who reading Of tho ancient culture and
civilization OF Greece.
MARY MAGDALENE
Poem.
Bv Mrs Richard GreenOugh vol l2mo S. 80.
was received great enthusiasm the highest Roman
and English circles The hrst American edition has long
been out OF print present edition is issued in
10 large demand
JAMES Il. OSGOOD IL CO.. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

The above books r sale by all bookseller Will be
gent uon receipt erscd price Catalogues rare and
curious secondhand and detailed lists Of regular
stock viii De sent on application by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

Now ready thsd edition revised svo. CLOTH e. net.
OUTLINES or THE LIFE OF SHAKESPEARE.
ByJ. o. Halhwc.I Philips. + r. =.
The object uf this work Is furnish The reader. plain
Ivwritten narrative. with details OF all that really
known respecting life OF Nh4k spca random conectuTe
and aesthetic fanoie. being excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MkNr AID ri r. Fastest TIME CONSISTENT
WIN ABsOLL fE SAFELY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

Eor rREX NJ I IN IPIinII'I,A6E-iPHIA.
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.

S'-'on'n Ne"''0'4 s s All 5 20, 1oer
For south AmbOy, via c. r Of Y J.. ). sl3 a. M EA)s
40 m, via Penn. r. r.. 9 - m, D. SUNDAY N,
For Matawan &C, via O. r. r. u y. J., d SID a. H. -.
q, p. m via Penn. Il. r. a II m, 3;o0 D. IL sun
day, 9 a. r.-
sea Grt Point Pleasant &C. via - r. r. u y. j. ,, $40
m. las T. 6p via Penn. r. r., a. m. II NJ $50 p NJ
sundays mot stopping at ocean Grove Asbury PArk)j
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

4 LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE.
"A SARATOGA PRE-BIIERIAN Ass LMBLI.
Kate. To saratoga, 20 Delegates,
II other nne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

L FOR PROVIDENCE, BOSTON AND IHE fN>l.
ALL RAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOE
Three EXPRESS daily Sundays excepted % u son AZ
a. m . D. m tuallor Attactel aud ID p m VIZ. piAce
sleeping cIrsl sundays 10 p. N l"lt B4tic -eepn5
r w TOrtLA- -NseI'.
DONDOVT and Kingston Line.-Stedmer
Ia lanes W Baldwin leaves Monday. Wednesday and Fiji
an Az M from foot Harrsoust. making usual andinga
nm Stony Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

20 TRAINS EACHwAY WEEK DAYS AND . oX SUM
DAY STATIONS II PhlLADELfhlA ZlN
-' NEM.YOkk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

Commencing Nav Il, 1888;
For Highlands Seabright Monmouth Beach and Long
Branch D, 1915 a m 345. 80 p. m. sunday. 10 a.
For Atlantic Highlands s. 1918 a. NJ. 34j. 40 D. H.
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnegst, 345 p. m.
For Ocean Grove, Asbury Park Sea Grit &C. l0tj ma
3 40 43O p. m.
Leave foot OF Libertyst 9l5 H. las, D. H.. for Lake.
wood, Manchester. Toms River Barnegat. &C.
las D. M for tantic City, Vineland. BrdgetOn, &c.
a. M, 4. D IN. for stations 10 andy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12

4 EIllN II Alslslsl IL
trains leave deDos foot II Cort audi and Desbros> Ss,
az 7;2Oa m $40 for EastOn, Bethlehem, AHen'
town Reading Mauch chunk Wkesb1rre Towand1 tver-
w. Ithaca Geneva. Lyons, BuhaO and the West PuAman
through COACHES daily Local trains at 9'io D. n ZOE
Easton Bethlehem and COpay. =. - --.s.-.,,
trains leaving At :: m and 90 p connect for III
points I'm Mahanov HazeltOn coal regions sunday Train
local for Nauch chunk, S.lJ Leave M3uch ChunA AZ
1 T. m ~. r,rr.h ana ror.l,,Jt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
PUBLIC LEDGER.
TUESDAY EvENINa, MARCH q, 1888
CHATTANOOGA is profoundly moved

CHATTANOOGA is profoundly moved
by proposition to abolish the city
charter and establish a simpler form
of government, an improvement pOssi-
bly, on the Memphis form. This is q
local matter which concerns Chatta
noogi alone, though outsiders may feel
a briet interest in the matter. This
much we know has been done
in Memphis; the old form of
government was too cumbrous
and unwielIy and fell under the
control Of little local rings. 1t was
under and by such a government that
the immense load of debt in this city
was created. There was nothing left
to show for it corresponding to the
outlay. Now we have strictly busis
ness government. The members were
eleoted by the people almost without
reference to politics. Both parties are
represented, but there is no politics in
the board. The new government is
out Of debt; we pay as We 20, cash for
all improvements made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Gen.Lee,s Tomb.

The following appears in the Phila-
delphia Press:
SIR: clip the following from your
paper Of the 10Th inst:
"Card-receivers stand about the
tomb of Robert E. Lee, and reverant
Southerners and foreigners leave their
cards there with the corner carefully
turned down to show that they called
in person. An irreverent Northerner
has occasionally turned up the end Of
his card to show that the visit includ>
ed Mrs. Lee, who lies buried by her
husband"
You may think it small matter;
probably it is, but since it is neither
complimentary nor true, | shall corr
rect it. There are no card-receiveIs
at Gen, Lees tomb, and | have never
yet seen a card left there, although |
20 often to see his grave. "Reverent
Southerners" leave flowers and other
mementoes there, and some may
attach a card to show from whom
they came.
His body has been lately removed
from its former resting place to the
Lee Mausoleum, in the rear of the
College Ohapal, and there it will final
ly remain. | am, sir, "revereni
Southernor."
+. SYDNoR KIRKPATRICK,
Washington and Lee University,
Lexington, Va, March 20, 1888.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK.
Most Wonderful Region ON The
COntinent-Via Northern
if Pacific R. IL.

The Yellowstone National Park is
so full of natural wonders that it
has been taken under the special pros
lection Of the government, and here
after it will be preserved as far as
possible from the vandalism Of
thoughtless or reckless tourists. This
region has been reached by only a
comparative few, and has been spoken
of as far off wonderful land beyond
the confines Of civilization. 1t is fall
Of geysers and canyons, bold noun
tains, great depressiOns set in bright
colors, and mellowed by great, dark
shadows, and the vapors that sweep
away toward frowning cliffs from boil
ing fountains. This inaccessible part
of the world where wild beasts, rocky
barriers and remoteness from the com
munities Of mankind seemed to defy
advance, has within few years past,
been brought within the boundaries Of
civilization. The extension Of
the Northern Pacific railroad, which
has its starting point practically at St.
Paul, though in fact at Duluth, has
brought this marvellous country
within easy reach Of the yenturesome
summer tourist. This road runs
about sixty miles north Of the great
est wonders of the Park, and branch
road is being rushed south, which will
reach the heart of the Park by mid
summer. The opportunity will thus
be presented to see the primitive
grandeur of region which for CEN
turies kept locked within its bosom
the most wonderful secrets and Dhen-
omena of the globe.
A beautiful pamphlet descriptive Of
the Park has been issued by the gem
eral passenger department OF the
Northern Pacific railroad. 1t con-
tains two maps and number of illus
trStions. Persons desiring more spe.
cifc information regarding modes of
conveyance and accommodations in
the Park, necessary outfits, rates, etc ,
should address g. X. Barnes, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, st. Paul,
Minnesota.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
The outlook for Whisky.

Washington Special to the N. Y. Herald.
The whisky men who still linger
about Washington, indulging in regrets
that the whisky bill failed to pass,
gloomily predict great financial disas-
ters to follow the refusal OF Congress
to extend for them the time during
which they might let their whisky lie
in bond. But the facts concerning
the stock Of whisky which must, under
the law, pay tax in the next few
months do not seem TO bear out their
predictions. The average annual con-
sumption of fine Whistles is about
$4,000, 900 OF gallons. But during the
twelve months from May /, 1882. to
May l, 1883, only 6,355,S75 gallons
will have been forced upder the law
only little more than half the con-
sumption for that year As nearly as
can be ascertained, the quantity in
the hands of dealers last May, added
to the quantity which must come out
up to next May, is about equal to the
years consumption. If, as has been
asserted by the friends Of the whisky
bill, some Western national banks
have advanced more than they ought
on whisky in bond as collateral, that is
their lookout. The Secretary of the
Treasury is sharply blamed by the
whisky men for not asking Congress
to pass the bill which they desired,
but the treasury is not a benevolent
institution, and the Secretary un.
doubleday did wisely in refusing to
interfere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Saturday, April IA, 1853,

within legal hours, sell to the highest bidder.
for cash, on the southwest corner AZ Main and
Madison streets, in the Taxing District 'of
Shelby county, formerly Memphis), the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit; An nm
DIVIDED one-third 90 interest in lot or par
eel OF ground wing on Jefferson street In the
city OF Memphis. or what Is now known as
the Taxing District of Shelby county, being
the western part OF lot five hundred and fifty
three 1853 in original lot No, four hundred
and seventy-eiRht (47S, beginning al the
northwest corner of Jefferson and Fourth
streets; thence westward with Jefferson
street, north tide, seventy feet; thence north-
ward ard parallel with Fourth street one
hundred aud f0rty-eight and One-half feet
uiS1sl TO an alley; thence eastward with said
alley seventy t70l feet to west side of Fourth
street; thence southwark with Fourth street
one hundred and forty-eight and one-half
u4S12) feet to the beginning.
Also an undivided one-third % interest in
and y. a lot or parcel Of land lying ON Union
street in said city or Taxing District, being
partof country lot No, four hundred and nine
ystw0 laSSl, beginning on the south side Of
Union street at the center of BAYOU GayOso;
thence eastward with Union street sisSty..
i've feet 10 northwest corner of lot formeriv
owned BY a NJ Hopki s, thence with Hop
kins' west line southwark at right ANGLES
with Union street one hundred and fifty feet
to center OF Bayou 6ayosO; thence down the
center Of said bayou with its meanderings to
the beginning
The title 70 said property is believed 10 be
good but | will sell and convey only as trustee.
-, ~ b. Il. ADAMS, Trustee.
Randolph 4 McHenry, Attorneys. 10 So
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27

James B. Eads the fitness of such an
appointment would not be questioned
by any one. The law requires,that the
appointee shall be a civil engineer.
General Buell. is a graduate Of West
Point, and a civil engineer of marked
ability. At the close of the war he
located on Green river, in Kentucky,
and engaged in coal mining and the
manufacture of iron, and has studi-
ously RETAINED from ofice-holding,
although his name has frequently been
used without his consent for Offices in
the State. On the accession Of Gen.
Garfield to the Presidency, he was
rendered the appointment Of Visitor
to West Point, which. he accepted.
He Is now much interested In having
q public school system adopted in the
State Of Kentucky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
PROTECTION FOR LADIES.
A Judge Who, Knowing His Duty, is
Not Afraid to Do It.
Street LOaiers Must Move Along,
or be Arrested as Migrants.
Nashville Banner, "A.


This morning, in the Criminal Court,
Judge Allen summoned the Grand
Jury before him aud delivered a
special charge in reference to the street
loafers and gamblers, especially the
class who oongregate along Union and
Cherry streets. Judge Allen said that
several complaints had been made to
hin By gentlemen of the city, that
their wives and daughters could not
pass along these two streets without
being either insulted by language or
action Of some one OF these characters.
These streets we're the most public
thoroughiares IN the city, and he pro
posed to make it so ladies could pass
along without molestation or hins
drance, and with this view Of the case
he had fully determined to break up
the gangs who frequent the street
corners and by their glances insulted
everybody who might pass. He
knew that there we're certain
men who followed the profession Of
gamblers who would disdain to insult
lady, and in fact they would suffer
their right arms to be burned of be-
fore doing such an act, and then they
did not allow minors to enter their
houses, nor would they permit an in
toxicated man to be robbed, but there
was another class who not only insulted
each and every lady who might pass
10 their way, but they kept gambling
houses which were known as skin
houses and minors or anyone else who
might enter were robbed Of their
money. AS to the latter class he
would direct the Attorney General to
indict them for larceny. The fact of
ladies being insulted by gamblers aud
street loafers had been brought prom
inently before him by recent
brutal assault of a lady by a
gambler, and now he intended to have
this put down at any cost Judge
ALLEN continued to say that if the
members Of the present grand jury
did not do their duty in regard to
this matter, he would never allow
another one to be placed on it again,
He had been informed by the foreman
that several witnesses had been before
that body. but it was impossible to
get any information out of them. He
directed the foreman if they got hold
of this sort to bring him into court,
and he Judge Allen) would compel
him to talk or suffer the consequences
He also directed the jury, no matter
how many diamonds or how fine
mans clothes might be, to have them
up as Migrants il caught loafng around
the stretr without any visible means
of sunnort
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Railrond Deprivation.

The jackson Tribune and Sun of
las It week concludes a long, thoughtful
and temperate article as follows:
Wise and Wholesome railroad regu>
ulations is what thinking people want,
and not measures conceived Ia q spirit
of revenge for the past wrongs 10 rails
road MANAGEMENT. Sensible people
know that the way for the public to
get the most beue6ts from railroads is
not to cripple aud destroy those we
have, but TO so regulate their powers
that shippers viii be protected against
wrong and oppression. The eagcus
bills are the children Of the railroads.
They are the offspring Of past wrongs,
and the children generally resemble
the father. The pendulum of justice
has been pulled far from the center
aud turned loose, and swings to the
other side. Between the two wrongs
the aid Of the courts will perhaps be
invoked to settle the right. We do
not consider it any part of the duty Of
a public journal to become the con,
seiousSkeeper Of the Legislature, and
at the same time we are not unmind.
full Of the fact that it is the duty of I
public journal to think and to sneak
on public questions Having giyer
our opinions as to the pending meas,
ures and indicated already tie char
acter OF legislation which we bsliev,
should be had, we leave the duestio,
and its responsibilities for the presen
with those who are chosen and sworI
to legisate for che best interests q
the whole people Of the State. Upo
their oaths they stand charged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Poor Tom OchiItree.

hhANANes
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Certifed
copies Of the judgment OF the United
States Courts in Galveston, Texas,
against Thomas p. OOhiltTee. were
received at the Treasury DEPARTMENT
to-day. They amount to S8,884.65.
Treasurer Gillian was not entirely
satisfied that the records Of the depart.
ment contained sufficient evidence IN
warrant him in stopping Ochiltree's
pay as a member Of Congress, although
notified OF the existence OF such ~.
debtedness by the First Comptroller.
The transcript of the court records
received to-day completes the peees,
sary information and is al the evidence
the Treasurer will ask, Unless Oehil.
tree succeeds IN compromising bIs
case, through the Solicitor Of Xxx
Treasury, before the 4th Of April. his
first months pay, as member Of oans
gress, will be withheld, as will be espb
succeeding months until The indg'
ments are satisfied. 40
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Saturday, April IS, 1883,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in city Of Memphis, shell
oy county, Tennessee. to-witi
Part Of Lot No, 3, east side of Tennessee
street, in Butler tract, beginning at the in
tersection Of center alley and Tennessee
street at stake the northeast corner of said
lot, runs thence south with the east eide OF
Tennessee street 81 feet to stake the north
west corner OfW Baley's lot, owned BY -
Shanks; thence east $50 feet with the north
line Of the Shanks-B lot. conveyed BY W
& Butler 10 J II Rawlings and owned BY
Lavalette; thence north with Lavale to :
west line 81 feet to Center alley; thence west
with south side Of Center alley $50 feet to the
beginning.
Terms Of Sale.-0n a credit of seven
months, purchaser 10 execute note With ap-
proved security and lien retained FOL pnr.
chase money,
This March "a, 1888.
X. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J, M. Bradley, ,. O. Am.
VIM N Smith. + II Heiskell, o W Hei kell
and s ] Shanherd Solicitors. 2l5C
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27
Fine Hnir DresaInr.

Cocaine dresses the hair perfectly,
and is also preparation uneQualed
for the eradication Of dandruf.
The superiority of Burnett's Fla
voring Extracts consists in their pu-
rity and great strength.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27

Prof James A. SeweII, A. VI. N.
d., of Medical Faculty, Laval Univor-
sity, Quebec, states u have found Col
denis Liquid Beef Tonic particu-
laTly useful in ADVANCED stages of con
sumption, weakness, dyspepsia and all
nervous affections. In pregnant women
it has been retained when every other
article of feod was rejected. Palatable
and easy OF digestion" Take no other
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-27

Some time ago ereschajin received
from the Gar, Alexander Ill. an or
der for a picture. He at once set to
work and in due time forwarded to
the Emperor one of his finest canvas
ses, in which he had managed TO paint
nothing that could be construed as a
piece OF aattsry. He called his pic
ture "0ur Prisoners" 1t showed a
troop of Turkish prisoners of war,
who were filling to the ground under
the brutal blows Of their eSoort, some
robust Russian soldiers. Ths Gar
was little pleased. He had expected
fattery and receiVed-the naked
truth. He nevertheless expressed the
wish of making the Acquaintance OF
the painter. The day for the audiences
was fixed, and Yereschaiiu left Paris
for st. Petersburg. When he sppaa,ed
in the palace he was told that chs
Gar had now no time to see him, and
that he must wait until be was called.
As soon as he had received this an.
swer Veresohajin returned 10 Paris.
On the following day chamberlain
OF the Emperor called at the hotel
where Nereschsjin had been staying
while in 81. Petersburg, and asked for
the artist. lie has lelt here" he
wa told. What" exclaimed the
Mortified eourtier. he is gone, and
tue Car is waiting to-day TO receive
him Did he leave no messsgep "0h,
YES" the proprietor Of the hotel re.
. led. "he lcft word if any one called
Tor bim to say he had no time to wait" "