davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
THE DRAu1-MLS $40.
nAI-Y,S COMEDY NIGHT.

Cibbcr's comedy of 'She Would and She
wouldn't" was reproduced last night at Days Thea
re, ana in the presence OF considerable audience 1t
WAS ucrry represented by tho same players that ap
pcrcd I'm t at this house last season Mr Fisher VINO
Il. admirably proficient in the old comedy method car
ics the weight Of this performance. but Miss Kehan
and Miss kingdom piqusnt and full OF sparkle IN
the prlncipal female characters OF the piece MT.
lanes Lewis repeated his nit Of last year as ITdPa"H
and Mr. Drew and Mr. skinner impersOnlto the WecOh'
sted spanish with buoyant grace or bearing ana
. inst perception Of the value Of comic perplcAlv
m animation. The evenings entertainment was be-
uu by the production for the rst time, OF an adap-
t,ton from the French In act, which MT DAILY styles
., "A ndrawng.room trile" and which Is entitled A
Wet Blanket" The idea in this comedy Is simple ana
neat and presents Miss Rehan and Mr.. Drew In TWO
ats that are parcul arly suited TO their delicate ana
discriminating taste tue portraiture OF character The
Mot tell, how married qucnches the too ardent
,asion OF AN admlrer by inNentIng story about his
vyn wife being engaged in an Intrigue with her nus
hnnd The scene Is laid IN Ncw-lOrk AT the pltscht
tmc the cnaractetsare an English noDiemal HW HWWy
L,,tpayrhe and American woman, Mrs Dtihd ScH"y
h the language almost always brilliant ana inc piece
may be recorded a. "A successful effort III the held o
comedy. Appended ls the cast OF she Would ana She
a,
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
TWELVE PAGES.
Lille AEnS Ills MORNING.

FoPr1GS.-Lecester strikers dispersed by ponce
- Duel between NJ. Ulemenceau and NJ pu-
obo.ne overtcd GO A treaty OF peace 10 DC
si,r,ed nv Servla. -- Opinions of the EngIlsh
newspapers concerning the Duke scandal
>GKtss.-The House III session. -- CleIAS
ond salaries. GO Compulsory pilotage ----
The 6utv on works of art -- report Oh lho o9'-
master-General. a.. t,
nouF,TIC-BostOn almost cut oil by Hoou lIoih
communication wit the rest of the country --
Ivt,ns,ve damage done by high water ana Ice
rorc,.s m the Mohawk, Susquehanna, MISSISSIPPI
a,,d N,ssouri Rivers. --- Attempt to hang
,oung w,man in Illino :. - Professor lhoihP-
GO, lec,urnp on Protection and Professor Dana
lecturinr on Evolution at Yale. 60 Inc nearing
in the case of ounty Clerk Dalton postponed a'
Columbns Ohio &C. Testimony as TO elecllon
frauds in Cincnuau.
CRY AND SUBJ .BAN.-Funeral OF OeheIai h"n-
ocL at Trinity Church. - James w. i oshdS
tbo nrircinal witness IN the Broadway nnveStIga-
zion 80 Decision i'll tavOrO Warner ana Noih'
GO Desrous of changing the Ceh'ral I"IA
NanaCerIp. -- bull chased III the bo"cIy'
- The Excise investigation closeu' --- Il
,ail,oad bridge damaged by ice. Go woman
.ht h,, her husband. = Death OF winchester
Rritton = Gold value of the legal-teluei SIN oi
dollar 4l2la grams, 1852 cents. --- 0'ooA'
oo.,va at advancing figures, closing strong
am, NrA1uIE.-IndlcatIOn for to-day; tar
and colder weather. temperature Yesterday :
H,ghest. Az; lowest. 81 average. 43@40'
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

onneared TO answer tho charge against her. she
mnst be REGARDED as guilty and 4 divorce must
he granted but that it would be impossible to
convict the CORES pondcnt, Dixie, on the
or;d.rca offered. The case against him was
tbor,fore dismissed. The worst suspicious
,,,,;nst Sir Charles are tLus morally confirmed,
and although he is sharp politician and an
advanced Radical, all honest people VIII agree
that his morals are too radically Tree 10 nl'No
lis continuance in English public life desirable
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
THE TALK or IHE DAY.

Omaha and Kansas City are now quarrelllhs o'oi 'u
question which Is the bigger city. The cohIct prol'''
TO lie fuly AS interesting that which Is gong on ~"
tv cen Chicago and ST. Louis aud st. Paul ana Niln0
apOls.
Fogg wonders why people make go mnch russ a3oi' !
the weight of the cIrt-wncel dollars. DOesh HoN
crumcnt,' asks, make them Is lEht as po5Sttp5'
What wOald folks Say If they were iuH "eiSh''
Boston Transcript
Colorado gives notice to Vermont tnat the Centennial
State is choc full OF rst-cass marble and is no" S'
ting good anI ready to quarry 1t and seLd 1t to the u
most parts of the earth
Harvard student who got into quarrel on yonnS
ladys account, and out cOr5iderdOy the W"rS o
It, was complaining u Of the rOugh usaS" he hau l'
cciVcd for her sake , 90
So on we'll" aid Sue cit ought 10 console you to
know you are more than ever Ia the fashion,
"Wny. beaten bras, you know, is all the rage
Boston Beacon
Ben: Percy Poore calls his book. Memory's Budget 4;
"Reminiscences Social Anccdota aud Political covering
% Years Of Active Lfe Ami the social Festivities &c
centric Celebrities, Brilliant Ladies' and Political lui
mols OF the National Capital" 1t looks as II Ben had
forget to use his blue pencil on that title.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

Jrdre Benedict did not waste time IN renuer
;,,, a decision ON the demurrer i'll the Work and
xVarner case. He filed his opinion the day
often receiving the printed briefs Of the Gov
ornn,ent counsel. The result of his eXamlna-
ton of the Indictment at least ue'ayS 'no 'i'"'
of the men and is a temporary VictorS lol 'iieni'
As a new Grand Jury meets tomorrow
however, Judge Benedicts prompt decision
renders it possible for new Indictment 10 Oe
found speedily if the matter is pushed
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

emphasis than that which he employer Ill
spcahing of their predecessors more thah three'
quarters Of Il century ago.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

Louise Michel mad is more sensible than
T onise Michel sane. She tells TRIBUNE
aarro.nondent that she will 20 10 New Gale
donia, where she was once sent as con 'io'' W
open schools for the natives. ln 'hlS way suo
NAV keep out of prison In her haPp'er uayS
Louise Michel was an excellent teacler' anu IL
New Caledonia there is much educatlonai "oi" i,
70 do. No harm can come OF 1t, even II siie H,'S
the minds of the young savages there Wi'h Vhe
craziest kind of SOcialistic theories.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14


A LAMENT
A photograph some letters, and
\ Grace OF pretty roses.
A glove thlt held her pretty hand
My scanty stock cOmpOses
Some moons ago IL happened, yet,
Though years hayc made me older,
They haven't kef that keen regret
That one else was DOder'
For WAS pcnniiess,-but he
Il mean M hated riyaD
IIaa shekcl5! Twas n case, yoa SEQ
OF utte,t one survival
Alas! that fortune, cruel Jade.
should make 80 ,lI "a b.uuder.
WHY cDuldu't ! have been II trade
-lNew.Havcn News
In Kansas "woodchuck Day" which falls on Febru-
ary . Is observed with great pomp and cEcumstance-
by every ono except the wo,dcnuck7.
Crerk-Mr. -ouezcr. wEa' shall we DO with this wal
NM tr-.oard It has been knocking around the store
,nr r,yo wears and nobody Will look at II.
Nlr ~uuctItr- Knock some OF tht in"uutlHE oH, hIe
d of INTO the paue.s ana I'll sell 4 TO Old
Calcash ~ "A genuine Levy Fourteen. Catoh on '-lOh
casO Rambler.
.s,.,,:,,e o,l,l Beusays that Dakota has use
FOR neerdo.Nc. There s." It says no opening foI
any o. these embryotlc ruined specimens Of humanity
u.iJ Of tie cemeteries. II tho verdict Of the commu
plty IN which you now live seems to bo that you have
mot enough ability throw stones at the chickens don
come out here where owing TO excessive and exorbitan
fr,lsht charges cartridges with which to practice Oh
You cost two cents Apiece
\,traprinr big fellow pulled out Of the Ohio Rive
after a steamboat explosion
q. Lost uuch &" ,shcl a sympathilins bystandeI. d,
-ho1d say SO" said tine dripping P'iSrn' Io'V al
my baggage.
" Mach of n T. .-.,,.
Vel e,ta'incyl there was pair Of s st9cE ,!l, ng
and , shirt rnen, frightening M, he added But
thank GnIl have saved my war record
With tn4 he pulled out of ni' Gr1''t iSeSet finished
provost marsha certuc"t'-thdL nc u@u IuIuI'u0u
substitute chicago Ledger.
How the MugwumpS must biush thes" uAys "nen VIC!
have occasion to use the telephone!
Boston paper says that progressive luncheon parte
are very popular IN that city. 80 tSoy are here-wt
trampS.
roun W MackAy, the millionaire. saws that money
moth ns-an accident. II l. trains that give hau tt
/ rp iuyment and dl-nty.' Just what We nave oI'"
| fDoIuut. but were modest To say. NeFertHce e'
/ tnrfc are lots OF people, even with mAns VINO "oul
ike to meet with Mr.. Mackay accIcnt-lSprlhSheI
! UuiOu.
Ihs BOsoh Post thinks that the tendency OF women
sneak OF the bal OF ~ though It were an Improved Kan
Of broomstlck Is calculated to make tie men nervous
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

Our London correspondent calls attention TO
the fact that Mr.. John Morleys latest speeches
have not attracted the public attention Ill
London which they deserve. The riots and the
rumors of riot in the English capital account
for this Yet it appears from the comments
which have been made on Mr.. MOrey's views,
that he has pleased neither the Englshmen nor
the irish OF course he could not have pleased
one without arousing the deadly hostility OF the
other. But, unfortunately, now they are Ooth
provoked the English because he advocates
openly an Irish Parliament; the Irish because
he repeals his declarations in favor OF guar
aptees against land robbery, and even adds
demand for the protection of the Protestant
minority of Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

Whatever else may be said against Mr.
Parneu. it cannot be truthfully affirmed that
he lacks yigor, boldness, self-control and ready
resources. The way in which he Queled the
Galway revolt against his authority proves
once more his right to be regarded as a great
leader. 1t has called forth praise even from
neon,e who don't like him. The incident has
also proved what supreme control Parnell has
over the Irish race. lie told the mutneers that
they must accept Captain O'Shea as a candidate
or he would himself resign. That settled It,
They took Captain O'Shea, bitterly AS they
hated the dose.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

The weather yesterday was not so Dad Dut
.bot a large crowd of people filled the streets
from the Battery to Trinity Church-the line
of march taken up ly the funeral procession
b,inong the body of General Hancock from
Governors Island. There were many u'S'in-
guished military men present at the eliu,on dc
we'll as civilians. Already there Is speculation
~ to who will succeed i'll command OIL the Ue-
nartment of the Atlantic. Doubtless II VIII DC
General Schofield at present in charge OF 'he
Department of Missouri. Hancocks dea'h
makes him senior MajOrG eneral.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

See JUDGE OF February I, dHu I'0 "''"O 0'
aocley women
Ladies who by lack of sufficient exercise are
NJ eu troubled with dyspcUsa and all KINDS OF l'is'
,d mako fr,auent Il sc Of The genuine Angosula Butls
/INFANDEI.
- ,r ~ co,snp,,so Of fable Cllrst il called - the
,,,,fI /inf,ode the upn, the grape tran'pllntet
go uuoarv To california; when purchaSot from the Cal
,orp Vintage Co. Il Place can be reIeu upon DIS
rd and p,ro Choice TaDl, Wine price ~ % of Ioo
bottles Try it and Ne convinced
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

1t is unnecessary 10 go back to Jackson tlhic 10
robust Democratic virtues. Neither General Han
cock nor Governor Seymour. # elected to the Presl
d.rcv wouId baye tolerated in the Cabinet th
nresence Of a corrupted gIit-taker.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

The opinion of some of the London papers
that the result in the CraV ford-Dilke divorce
suit yindicates Sir Charles Dilke's character Is
explicable only on the ground of slight intel
igence or blunted moral perceptions. The
most favorable construction that can be put
upon it is the Scotch verdict of not proven"
The Judge held that as the defendant had not
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14

An excellent description of the opening OF
Parliament by the Queen in person is given in
one of the letters from The TRIBUNEs London
correspondent, printed elsewhere in this paper
today. 1t was certainly fine sight, and well
worth seeing. 1t has not occurred before for
s;x wears. for Queen Victoria has no kind feel
inc for Liberal ideas, and will not help sustain
them by taking part IN opening Parliament
under Liberal auspices. Yet 1t is possible that
abe makes a mistake just there. The English
monarchy is n pretty empty form IN tins year OF
grace. and the longer the English people 20
without seeing the great spectacies which
belong to it the more resigned will they become
against the day when even the empty form
shall be done away with.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-14
5noes to advertisements.
Business Notices.

ARE YOU GOING SOrTll
nom " IHiCK..AT NEWPORT NE"s, Va
L., ~ nanphet with particulars lr"sS C,,r
'Oi '''U q r. OKCJu, l5J broadway \e"- loiN Ni'l,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

wa (Gms Dsasine and GdbrieHe. 60
planting the discocerfss sCe had mode.
Ewt nnfning law the advocate sEApinand,
anA tod him Of ths nsw evidence IN Raolls
fayuE. Hs advissd mo 10 ny nothing, In ths
Daan11ne, to Raoul
sI1e - wait, /" he nd, ssuntil RlAy Fstsrs
~ tsEs rs the whole story. Tha, II thssvi-
dncs - hes found proves what yoa ny Il
proves, Twin frams . statsmsat and lay Il
hs(me ths Imperial pEocuratG. ARR that
GnaEA win 10 doubt b rsasassd from dstsn-
o1m, Sikhar With or without bail"
xsxt morning ths detective PARA
- ssnt n . nssAge asking ms - coms -
I'm q the pefectaro Il police, and 10 Eing
HhQhnad alsa. I was tnrtunaAs enough 10
osse bapinand I'm ths 6aiie des fas-fsEuns;
y at once unrobed, and W hastsnsd b ths
prefecture.
Th9s we found n Bixy, in his naplso ~
nd shabby gray oveEcoat, just o hs bod ap.
psarsd In Rome, and whocould tell how many
othsr European capitalsf The room in which
- received Ms wns small, but well ighted; i1
6nnitars cuodsted of two ochairs and q bureau
i common pine wood; q the bureau lay an
akmanac, . Paris Directory aud UniveAl
Guids 10 IN the railways of tho world n.
MerJ gAys each of N chair, and himself re-
mainsd standing with his back to the light
'Neaksun,7 he said, Il an charmed 20
have thehonor Of this Wit rush at oncs
into the middle of thinsl In the couvsrsa-
tim which I knA with n. 1arsA u days
ego, there Wa oos point We did not discD-
nAmely, theapparut want Of motive for IL
0imA Ipresame, however, that Monsieur,
\ his veFy intellissnt examination Of H.
0A, dA not 70 give this point hi afAn-
HmP
sEenIaid; II cuaidRsd IL pninA and
Nno % Q eeFtnin cnc2nkea.s
I'VE NY anppusA,s nd y 1ay, esst
- omnmin q MaiaR hn1 - q tWoa -.
- - 49, - sasD
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17


Ons Of william Warren's stories 10
latss a the dinner given In Boston 70
Lafayette when that patriot revisitsd
tAis country In 1875. After the repase
came the t0asts, and the ice was broken
h whole company began TO b moro
sociable, and Jest and jollity went around
IL table Then songs were called tor.
About that time one Of the songs Of tie
Gay Wa called TO Morrow and TIE
title was repeated several times - . ~
train. After several verses had besn
sang Lafayette turned to Warren, Wis
1T next TO him, and said In . tons q
querulous astonishment: sMoreaue
Noseau' Why do they sing . song 70
NReau" He thought the song was in
honor q his old friend MORGAN, theA
sigAt years dead.-Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

UoueY oehn1dt lbs jud sc-AGam nSfA1g IN
eActs Into tes theory--accoQ.,.ed for this b.
thescnsntzirisy, a,nouna..:;,to insanity, Of tn
1iminai, tesro.-stricken by his crime. Bow,
Monsieur, co yeu account for it
II account fer t." sid, lin quits anothn
say. ACCOUNT for II b. tho conjecture Of
sear,A o. ths pat Of tho sea>saa; end
me- all tbs lock-fAst places wer, not c,,esed
y . scaysS for O si,ecsal oljs-t.s
sExactly, nd II. Mxy;"t..e con-.csioi
which any un sd n1s.d, pc2scs-ay s1m
ienk acuteaaa, wualanatu.R,y GO IA VIVA
~srs the judges wortlsi Tbs he said, d
5hschscnrs pointof tho csse, h:;t the difficulty
,ers tells as forr;hay a-a:nst any oshr thsor,
4 The crime - ayp,rss the theory tina.
Mrsxd b the gull = p--on-' A somewhG'
IN assertion, Monsieur tie Jud gel Ths cir
Nmstnnces certainly make agas,r5 his tieuy
ont they cprfrm ouTA Yes, sserch for
psciai object, that = it! AMI the srscia
jhjsct.
"a AcompNmizing paper,r suggested ssri-
uaud, tieit in NsinnsF's bands b. one of b.
clienfAn
.An exsSnsut hypo4Anis, said Bleey; ''buf
here. forta,nataly, We CA d-zrczm nth h5-
poshenss: We have facts, cs l Esnl ssow you.
Ssnes having II. Aaxssl, . fortuil ht ago,
have hsen In Lc.sdon, B-usess and Rome.
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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
ul.xa.s up VIA . n...s.A.


Ahsut eieAs ysars ago the elocutioa
fsvsf rsschsa it, height. It had By thas
taAo broksa mp families, uprooeo4
heaxshsesoss, and Allsd the air With ~
Quavsfs Of aCusfew Shall Not Ring Te-
Nlshk, |. sSheFidan's Ride" Charlie Aa-
ehfse,s Kentucky Belle -Shamus
O'Hxisn.s . Beautiful Snow" How R1hy
Piaysd, and -Bineen ON the Rhins.' !
remember hearing the frst-named spee1r
men of the genus castanea (c- vesca) -
siesd By . young lady Of considerable
slocutionary talent. She was making .
very favorable impression, and - sAe
nsasvd the end she prepared to wind Mp
With Q flourish On the ANAL line
sfhy lover live, curfew shall not ring
tonight
But he cured Alteration -quesreds
hpr, and, - might have been expected,
- said, IN . voacs that quivered with
unotion:
Thy liver loves, curfew shan nos
ring tonight" - Chicago News Ram
k1Rn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
AN AGED SCIENTIST.
rHE DEAN or FRENCH s-iIoeNre
AND HIS WORK.
seariy Through Oas Cesssry-rhe Fs-
nsous CAe,alss ChevrenI-Hts Diet,
Habits and Attirc-Ne wiss. No
Tobacco and No FAh.



nd even crowned heads This is the pre-
lie Of tn, formal celebration In his honor
thich will o.cur in q few moths, when
iis aged AMI dist ,nguished scientist shall
ave COMPLETED the century Of his long and
ri.liant existence.
NJ Michel Eugene Chevreul wss born at
Anglers, the Old capital of Anjou. IN l7S6,
three years before tho commeucemeut Of ths
French revolution. and to-day hs stands an
rs ;onishing example Of physical and meatal
preservation. But n Chsvreul h not 10
markable simply for his longevity. He has
made scientific discoveries end written
scien iic works Of no mean msrit which
have been of Immense bsne6t 10 various IN
dustries and which have spread his rsputa-
ton over the whole world
A short time ago bad ths pleasure of
spending the evening with ''ths Dean Of
French stndent.," - hs calls htmsslf and I
propose, in this letter, 10 describe IL homs
and personal appearance Of this famous
chemist and to repsat Sons Il ~ ansodotss
and reminiscsnco Of the distant pase With
which his convsrsation was 70 agFesably b
esrspsrssd
1t was already dark wha ] hsgsa %
mount The Rue Cuvisr; whaoh, alfAoash tn
The v9y heart a RRh. = - dsssrssd -
Adovn town" IN New York afer sanssA
This street divids ths Halls sax Vim
(wins market) from ths Jardin dss RlAatss
6'arden OF PlantzA On IL 90 hand, dur
ing the day TINA yoa hsar IL snaEiing and
growing OF Wild osessa-fcr u 0ardsa q
Plants contains geological collection and
On the Other, ths ranhang q big care
aoenso WIN csn % "ns e no1ov
!. ou.u "niea sne 90 I.
''riA 70 e1npsy D
oss.s3 nis-'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
l.PAlE ns1ERT.


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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

WI AfH MN I'LL
IL NAN Nk IN
II IISN@ ANm
S~M
<SsseN
))-%
~, - a S.co,,. saertk -nds 81 oree.
.iIk mi Inco,er,d .cood
sv-ss-s - - -, = -. ~.resi.~ ~ Al, b.sm.
49,. 1. e not M "a - detectiya'
49, ~. ~. - vw vm recnvni.ar-
- - shov,d us 4 ~ vhicA l. Ia found
!, .,,cth.r nocsek Al sxc3emation-a eir-
oiac.nt aAkrr-sDcaDed from Gapinaud ana
ND ~ - - Eome1A II. Riry uniled
,cnin.
Pro1in ssxt cusned the trnyeafne trunks.
nv vre fon,d - cpui>in clothes for ths
moS pert: epupoe vAicA vuU one Or two
3rsuuns evidsnsly CRYSTAL Thsrs were also
4 uumbsr q ltaus sams n cur own Ian
euaca suans IN . foreign character, which
urlly rsoueninsd . JapanaA
/ SIN Il. 01y - mot spu1rsA word Of ex-
ulauasSon Hs sssmsd 10 sntpy mr complete
myvEtAcakim.
LPau1tn, n hs lid at lask, WHEN hk search
M 1anidhsd, "yuu viii remain hers On
ruard until yoa are relieved You win
allow No o. 10 suHr without wTittsa orasr
erum Nnnaisur ths Project 4snisur1 4
ycu wfl reeurn with M 10 the prefecture.
shaIl haxs ths pleasure q explaining to you
shat ycn have son hero That win b .
mors cuuvenisnt placs for doing 30"
Leaving n Pajors, We drove back to tho
Prefecture, whers II Ray resumed his mar
ntive.
slGoasisur,~ h I'D to1a twill rsmanher
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

Two bunko men were lurking in TIL
shade cast by the trees At the east
entrance to Willard's hotel one evening
Suddenly the door opened and . shori
stoutly built gentleman emerged AM
started at brisk walk across the stree
One of the -steerers, . welldresse
gentlemanly appearing person, q.
proached, and seizing the stost man
hand shook it enthusiastically. WI
Mr.. websterlr he exclaimed: when {.
you come In from Richmondf' Ths
was peculiar smile about the corners =
the stout mans mouth ~ he replied:
guess you are mistaken, sir; my niss.,s
not Webster" -Oh, / can't be niisi
This is surely my fathers old frie
Henry Webster, is it mott"
Again the stout man assured his IL
serrogator he was IN sfrof. The re
ssmhlanos b very striking. continue
tie hunk0 man. In . toas of vpla-eei0ne
aGtoaishnsspt ABut haye you aAy -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
CRATER a.

AnrN Bl9yS dpartuse, Inatuslly ID.
fsred . reaction from the excitsment a the
last fsw days. and ths hopdfulnan Of my In
tervisw with tie detecfive Il va di@cult
to remain inactive and mot 10 dePond. But,
for SAemhscf MlA. Dumains. whoa Isaw
svuy day, / stxovs 70 b cAssrfal also
vFufs 70 Ranul, end. without raising HI
hoes undnly, hintsd that things were begin
nilg 10 wsaf . moro favorable aspect
TAs days passed without any word fruo
II. BaRy, aad each day dsepsnedny anxisty.
AZ - tha fourtsenth day cama, and svsEy
90 of ID hours ssemed 70 me - long - Q
Mmth. Idared not 60 to Gabrielle; ] could
Mt have concealed my disquietudA
But IN he evening there cams . tslsgram
frum H19y, ths most joyful zneaAgs I have
svR received IN my HE, bscauss h sUsrsd
N thatmy friend was safA y. BleEy tsls-
Haphsd frum Rome: II haveueaccssdsd; tie
dAexe = found Fe.uTn 10 Paris dipec4s
laA st once with the telegram 10 IL Rne
dsT'Odsn, and spent the ress Of ths evening
Win Ime. Dumains and Gabrielle, sxplain-
IL H. discoveries ws had made and kstR-
in9 20 IL ou1porings oe their 10y.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
EUROPEAN PEASANT paorafEroaa

r...,e. a G.vsr,...s 1,.,avss, r.,
eA. O...,.,.. - $1,000 49,.
------.-..
Inc fesuAss ~ -
Qulries m:o " eo..3 -
ptoPerues ~ SA1ioos ~ es.L. ~
ano an. exnAoi. so1ns s.ss.n s 49, ~
cios9 .y' s~S:.L I ..1
n,.1S1 S.'. - ~ - ~.