davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
TWO KILLED BY A TRAIN
MIR. AND MRS. T. X. MARTIN RUN DOWN
NEAR KINGS HIGHWAY.
THE ENGINEER DID NOT SEE THEM UNTIL i5o
FEET AWAY-DAZED BY THE HEADLlGhr
AND DID NOT MOVE

FEET AWAY-DAZED by THE HEADLIGHT
AND DID NOT MOVE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus X. Martin were run
down and instantly killed by a train on the
Culver route near the Kings Highway sta-
tion BROOKLYN. last evening at 030 o'clock.
In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Martin, VINO
lived at No. 575 Carlton-ave., Brooklyn, left
their home to visit friend, John McGlDney'
who is a horse-traner and who lives near
Kings Highway They stayed at Mr. McGiDney
house until o'clock in the evening when they
started toward the station, which lies in the di-
rection of Coney Island, with the intention OF
boarding a homeward-bound train. The street
was full Of mud and water and the couple were
compelled to walk along the railroad track. They
made the mistake Of walking on the Coney
Island-boun track and they were not seen by
the engineer of an approaching train until ne
was only 80 feet away from them.
Then according to the gateman at the station,
the engineer rang his bell, whistled, and re-
versed his engine but It was too late Mr.. ana
Mrs Martin turned, and. as II dazed by the
glare of the headlight, stood still in the mlddle
Of the track. An instant latter the engine struck
them Mrs Martin was thrown TO the side or
the track and died instantly. Her husband
was dragged under the train and his Dody, ter
ribly mangled, was taken from under the Wheeis'
The bodies We're carried to NEARBY UNDER
takers shop and word was sent TO the TWO sons
of the couple
Mrs Martin was sister Of the late Daniel
OConnel, who was the Democratic leader OF
the Ninth Ward Brooklyn. She was married
to Mr. Martin about twenty-four years ago
When Mr. OConnell died, about year ago, ne
left his fortune to Mrs. Martin: Mr. Martin I,.
had been a member Of the old Volunteer Fire
Department, being at time connected with
No. Hose Company. -
The engineer Of the Culver train Joseph Sim
not had not been arrested up to midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
FOR UNIFORMITY OF LEGISLATION.

Saratoga " y, Aug ia conference OF the State
Commissioners on Uniformity OF Legislation will be
held at the Grand Union Hotel tomorrow. Twenty
nine States and Territory represented in the
movement, with s NJ. Cutcheon. of Detroit. Mich.
president; L. W. Brewster. OF Connecticut. vice-pres-
ldent; +. J. Stmson, OF Boston, secretary and A. r.
Hensche OF New-York assistant secretary. AT
session held yesterday a code OF commercial law was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
DEATH OF JOHN BLOODGOOD.
THE WELL-KNOWN BANKER EXPIRES AT
NEW-MARLBORO MASS.

Great harrington, Mass, Aug. 16.-John Blood
good aged sixty the banker of New-York, died
yesterday morning at the country home OF his
nephew II. X. Boodgood. at New-Marlboro lie
In the country for his health. His wife and a
son are abroad. and another son was with MIN
when he died Death was unexpected at this time
Brght's disease was the cause The body will he
taken TO New York for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
PECULIAR CASE or HENRY BARFIELD.

EXTRADITIoN AWAITED, HIM. But AS Hr COM
FEssED his CRIME HE MAY BE SENT BACK
TO ENGLAND AS AN IMMIGRANT
Boston. Aug. l6-Henry Barfed formerly A post-
office employe at Liverpool. England. was arrested
on the arrival OF the steamship Pavonia the East
Boston wharf this morning on the charge OF am.
bezzling f4VO from the Liverpool postoffce.
The United States Marshal had warrant and ex-
tradition from England for the mans arrest Bsrned
confessed 10 the British Vice Consul and turned over
sl7oo In cash on the manifest his name appeared
John Bcwc and his age as twenty eight years,
lie will bee arraigncd In the United states court
tomorrow morning and a hearing VIII be given him
on the extradon papers. IL IL said that Nce-Consul
Heating Is not desrous OF pushing the complaint az
long received the greater part OF the money.
Rarneld viii be returned the Commissioner OF Inn
migration who will deport him for being a confessed
erin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
SINGLE TAX SPEAKERS RELEASED.

Wilmington. Del. Aug 1G-Arthur II. Stephenson.
of Philadelphia Victor Dunrand. Of Smyrna. Del.
and Charles \. Brothers OF Dover. Del, single tax
sneakers were released from Dover jail to-day. They
went at once to Philadelphia They had served thirty
days for blockadng the streets Of Dover by public
speaking contrary 10 an ordinance. and fined
SiO each but elected 10 80 70 jail instead IL Is
pected that Judge Wales Will give a decision in the
iTnited States Court Monday the question OF the
constitutionality OF the arrests. Thirteen single
takers are stll in Dover jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
Mr. BloodgoOd's son Henry L. was with him at

Mr. Boodgood's son Henry i. was with him at
the time of his DEATH but his wife and his other
son. John Bloodgood jr., at present In Europe
Mr.. Boodgood had been i'll for some time. Last
winter his health began fail. and several months
ago he was obliged TO take to his bed and give him
self up TO the care Of a physician and a trained
nurse But even then he did not realize that his
condition was serious. He told Tribune reporter
about six weeks ago that he was not seriously Ill
and that Il would be but a short time before he
should be able TO resume business Late In July he
was persuaded to leave the city, but even then he
was thought to be improving
Mr. Bloodgood was the senior member OF the
brokerage firm of John Boodgood & Co. of No -
Broad-st the other member of the firm being John
D. Slayback of No. 416 Madson-ave. He was born
In the Bloodgood homestead, In old Greenwich
village and had for many years been well known
In this city. He was man Of fine presence and
one who always enjoyed life thoroughly. He was
passionately fond of the theatre and was often to
be seen at the leading houses of amusement on first
nights and also numbered among his friends many
members Of the theatrical profession
Mr. Bloodgood was the hacker of W. r. Laidlaw,
ir. in his suit for damages against Russell Sage
II will be remembered that Laidaw charged that
Mr. Sage pulled him between himself al Norcross'
the bomb-thrower to shield himself from harm
Iaidlaw was in the employ of Mr. Bloodgood at
the time and the latter furnished the money heceS-
sary to carry on the suits. >, ..,.
Mr. Rloodgood married Miss Emily r.. i-ottneI'
She and the two sons mentioned survive him. Mrs
Bloodgood has spent the last five years ABROAD
with the exception of one visit TO TINS city aoout
three years ago. She is SAID TO be AT present i"
Paris. - .. W. Month
Mr.. Bloodgood's house In town was NO. Noi'"
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
TO ENTERTiTV THE VETERANS.

Binghamton, y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE eleventh Ma
tional encampment OF the National Veterans Union
and the Women's Relief Union opens here on
Tuesday morning. and will continue for four days
Elaborate preparations have been made FOR the re-
ception and entertainment OF the visitors. 1t IS
expected that nearly one thousand men and half
as many women from all parts of the country
VIII be I'm attendance. The delegates are begin
ming TO arrive and by tomorrow evening the town
will have assumed gala aspect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
AN OBNOXIOUS EDITOR BURNED OUT.

Butte Mont. Aug. 16.-"The Butte Times"
weekly paper and strong anita. 7. A. publication
"as burned out at an early hour yesterday morning
and totally destroyed. The paper owned by
James Brown. fearless opponent Of the A. T. A.
and ne made many bitter enemies by his position
toward that organization and by his exposure OF
ruption in official circles for which he had frequently
pesn threatened The fire was unquestonaby the
work Of an incendary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
MRS. BALLINGTON BOOTH AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga y. y. Aug 16 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Ballng-
ton Booth this morning addressed an audience Of
over fifteen hundred people. who filed to over
flowing the First Methodist Episcopal Church
Many were visitors from all parts Of the United
States For over an hour she spoke OF the work
done among State prison convicts and inmates
Of other penal Institutions and OF the efforts be-
ing put forth convert them in order that they
may lead better lives large contribution was
taken up to carry forward the work under the
direction OF Mrs. Booth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
DROWNED WHILE ~ BATHIVG.

Mobile. Ala. Aug. 1.-two men. Arthur Walker
and Robert T. Lee and two women. Viola French
and Margaret Curry. were with picnic party that
went to Dog River early this morning TO spend the
day. While In bathing at the mouth OF the river
Walker and the two women were swept of their
feet by the tide. and all were drowned before the
eyes OF Lee who powcrless TO render assist
ance Lee SWAN with the tide, ana after a ccs-
perate struggle OF thirty minutes was rescued alive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
GOT STUCK IN THE MUD.

The steamboat Hazel l<irke left the Battery yes
terday morning at o'clock with about 200 people
on board among whom were the employees OF HAM
mersten's Olympia bound for NcwDcrp. Staten
Island FOR a days pleasure. When the party start
ed to return at p. m. 1t was found that the boat
was stuck in the mud. After a number OF at,
tennis she was finally got of at ll;O p. m, ana
her messengers reached the Battery az l2l5 this
morning TO ind a good many anxious friends walt
Ing there for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
TWO AERONAUTS KILLED.
ONE FALLS INTO TREE. THE OTHERS PARA
CHUTE FAILS TO OPEN.

CHUTE FAILS TO OPEN.
Dallas Tex, Aug. 16.-Professor C. Borsen. an
aeronaut was killed here to-day when descending
with his parachute He dropped into the forks OF
a tree in the grounds Of Oak Gin College. His neck
was broken by the force Of the collision and he was
dead when cat down few minutes after the acc-
dent
Quincy, H. Aug. 1G-Frank Jacobs, OF Cncin-
NATHAN aeroraut made his 105th and last ascension
at Baldwin Park this evening Jacobs and local
aeronaut Edward Dudley, TO give balloon
and parachute race. Both balloons were cut loose
together and wher $50 feet high Jacobs's balloon
hurst Jacobs cut loose from with his parachute,
which failed to open, and the unfortunate man shot
downward a terrific rate OF speed lie struck the
Condition and carried to the tent where he died
half an hour later. Jacobss wife and child were
among the spectators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
HIS WIFE SAYS HE'S AN ANARCHIST.
SHE DECLARES THAT HER HUSBAND WAS INA
PLOT To BLOW Up THE FIFTH
AVENIE HOTEL

Naum Fedman Russian. twenty-eight years
old arrested last night a warrant issued
BY Magistrate Mott in the Harlem Court yesterday
morning the complaint OF his wife. Sophia, who
charged him with attempting to shoot her. She
said that Feldman Anarchist and that he
wanted TO get rid OF his children and OF her. She
told the police that her husband was a dangerous
man and mnnr factured high explosive. Shs
brought some OF the alleged explosive yellow1sh
brown powder to the East Onc-hundred-and-
fourth-st. station. She declared that her husband
implicated i'm plot TO blow w the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Detectives from the police station
sea rched the cellar OF his house and found num-
bor OF tooth brushes syringes and a ote OF stun
probably taken from drug store. His wifo
said that he had got this in burglary Sho Is
Intelligent woman and speaks English well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
LIGHTNING KILLS TWO CHILDREy. \
SEVERE STORMS OF WIND AND RAIN DO MUCH
DAMAGE ~ ONTARIO

Napanee Ont Aug 16.-During Q heavy thun-
derstorm this morning three little girls were
crossing the river I'm n rowboat. on their way to
Sunday-school. when lightning struck and killed
two Of them and rendered the other uncon sclous.
They were all under thirteen years OF age. The
two killed were named Lindsay and Ellis
Barrie. Ont. Aug IA terrible wind and rain
storm struck this town and the adjoining village
OF Allandale yesterday afternoon. tearing down
many large trees and unroohng several houses In
barrie the water rushed down Dunlop-st TO tina
deptn or foot, nooding cellars and doing other
damage At Allandalc the railway tracks were
ripped up, cars thrown on end and some buildings
demolished. Inc damage win exceed 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
FATHER SHERMAN MAKES FINAL VOWS

Detroit. Aug. 16-At the o'clock mass at SITS.
Peter and Pauls Church yesterday morning, IN
the presence of a large congregation the Rev
Thomas Ewing Sherman Of the late General
William r Sherman made his final VOWS OF purity
chastity and obedience, and Joined 10 the
Jesuit order. which he entered in Maryland in 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
THOUSANDS AT AURIESVILLE SHRINE.

Aurlesville y. Y. Aug. 16-Thousands OF people
from New-York Philadelphia Albany. Troy AMI
Mohawk Valley towns made Il pilgrimage to this
place to-day to the shrine Of our Lady of Martyrs
Services were held at the shrine throughout the
day and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17

on account OF the complaints from the residents o,
West Thirty-fourth-st, between Tenth and Eev-
enth aves.. Captain Schmtberger and his men made
a raid on the lumber yards and other tramp resorts
IN the neghborhood last night and locked up nifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
A TORNADO'S DEADLY WORK.
FIFTEEN PERSONS SURELY KILLED. AND POS
SIBLY MORE.

Mobile Ala Aug 16.-News OF n deadly tornado
that passed through Perry County this State, on
Thursday was received here to-day. About o'clock
in the afternoon became very dark the barometer
began to fall and a heavy rain descended. ter
rifle wind caused trees to be hurled high In the air.
while tho strongest houses were shaken. AT least
twelve negroes and three white men. names un-
known, were killed and many others were In.
jured. The list OF dead may be greatly increased
when news Is received from other places In the
country.
The meagre details received are from Augustine
sixteen miles from the nearest telegraph station
The tornado's path through the interior or
the county. which cannot be reached by wire, Hun
dreds OF farmers lost their entire crops by the rain
and wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-17
TO PROTECT CRETAN CHRISTIANS.
THE FRENCH CONSUL. AT CANEA AND A RUS
SIAN NAVAL COMMANDER SAID TO HAVE
RECEIVED INSTRUCTIONS.

London, Aug 1.-THE Times Will tomorrow
publish dispatch from Canea. Crete. saying that
the French Consul and a Russian naval command
er at that place have received Identical nstruc-
tions TO assume the protection of all Cretan Chris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10

and Insurance after eighty years Of are was
nm occurrence nearly. II not altogether, un-
precedcnted in literature. The papers were
really n magnificent tour de force Of a spirited
old man, unyleldinE, holding his own against the
column Of the hostile years" Hetwesn the 1rst
and second numbers OF THE Teaoups' a sad
occurrence caused u hiatus of many months
duration. In 1884 the younger Of his two sons,
Edward, had died. In tho winter OF 1898 his
wife died also. His daughter. Mrs. Sargent at
once came to live with him, but In April, 1859,
tho daughter followed the mother. In 1885
died also his classmate. the Rev. James Freeman
Clarke, for whom he had n high admiration and
warm regard. During his last years DR.. Holiness
sight grew very dim, and no had To use the ser.
vices OF . secretary for nearly all his work. In
October. 1887, ho wrote to DR.. Weir Mitchell,
"Ihnve got to stop writing letters, on account OF
my eyes. which are, | fear. in serious difficulty.
though they look well enough" In December Of
tho snme year he wrote to Mrs. Prlestiy; IT do
not expect TO write many moro such ~letters. for
nv eyes arc getting very bad. aud I'm afraid I
have a prospect Of q stan and n little dog before
me. II / live long enough" In another letter In
the same lady the tendency of his youth TO pun.
making broke forth: MY eyes are getting
dreadfully dim. and I shall hardly know your
beautiful face across tho street. Ono Of them
has, I fear-though | don't quito know-a cat.
aract in the kitten state of development"
DR.. Holmes died on Oct. :, 1904, In the eighty.
sixth rear OF his age. and, two days later, was
buried from Kings Chapel. The chapter 70.
calling the expressions of feeling which the
event called forth ends appropriately with some
stanzas OF farewell addressed by James Free
mar Clarke to his old friend and c~lassmate, DR..
Holmes, when the latter was about starting on
his trip TO England In 1886. The lines weroi
May all good thoughts 10 with thee from this shore
All kindly RreptInpa meet than IN tha othar.
Bring all they can. they will not give thee moro
Than we send with thee. Poet, Friend, md Brothea
While thou art absent. we win say. "Bow often
Tho gloom from OF our hearts his smile has lifted,
How well he knew our harder mood to soften.
With CLEANS OF sunlight where the storm clouds
drifted
And how. when that Overwhelming weight of duty
Pressed upon Linco'ns weary hand and brain,
Our Holiness song Of tenderness and beauty
Gave that worn heart a moments rest again
60. then, dear friend. by all good hopes attended,
To mother England, to our carrier dove.
Saying that this great race. from hers descended,
Sends In its Holmes an Easter gift OF love"
N. W. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
XIII.

In April, 1880. Dr. Holmes, heing then ~
years old, started with his daughter, Mrs, Sur-
gent, upon "A trip 10 Europe. lie had not been
abroad since he WAS q medical student, more
than nifty years before. Yet it was only a brief
visit thRt hs made now. the history of which has
been written by himself, under tho title Of our
Hundred Days in Europe The biogrHpher
warns us that this book has no literary preten-
sluns, and was simply composed to make nc
acknowledgement for tho Couricstes which had
heen extended to the author. Two years later
March, 1883 Dr. Holmes lcgan the series OF
papers which ho chri,tcned "ONcr tho Tea
cups" Truth and kindness are well combined
in the Of tho present hiographcr
upon these compositions. at would be idle
to pretend that they are as good as the talk Of the
Autocrati but they make very pleasant read
ing. with an abundant infusion OF the old-tinlo
wit, wisdom, and humOr. Indeed, tho display
OF these qualities surviving In such freshness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10

IL a condition precedent that DR.. Holmes should
be tho first contributor to be engaged. As the
latter afterward said, Lowell "awoke me from
a kind OF literary lethargy in which /
was half slnmbcring. TO call ME TO active
service" Ills usefulness began at once with
christening the unborn babe; for tho name of
the .itid ntic was suggested by him. Tho first
number Of the magazine appeared In 1867, and
II soon turned out that, as Mr.. fIowells has said.
Holmes had not only named but made the At
ldntic. The nom lie plume appended to his con-
tributlons was odd enough TO attract curiosity,
but neither this nor the form Of tho articles was
altogether new. II seems that, In the Nep
England Magazine, which lived from 1881 TO
1895. DR.. Holmes had published two papers
under tho same name. and adopted the same
plan; papers which he would mover permit TO DO
reprinted. Now" ho said. the recollection
Of these crude products Of my uncombed
literary boyhood suggested the thought
that II would DO a curious experiment
to shake the same bouGh again and
sec II the ripe fruit were better or worse than
the early wlndfall." Mr.. Morse wastes but little
space on the reproduction OF the euloR!es and
criticisms OF The Autocrat," and points out
that the best thing on the subject was said by
Dr. Holmes himself; This series OF papers was
not tho result OF an express generalization,
out was as l may say. dipped from the running
stream OF my tnouRhts.' inc majority vote
mas long ago decided That Inc Autocrnt' Is
tho best OF Ut. hoimess prose work. ana the
present oioRraphor comedies that the best
things In II are the best things that Holmes
ever "rote' "heh Mr. morse goes on
however 10 speak OF these papers as
q Renuineiy new departure IN literature
ne oVeriooks the Noctes Amorosiente'' whioh
ala muoh the same thing Tor Blackwood
as Inc Autoorat dia Tor the Atdnttc. Asto
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
VII.

Having returned 10 Boston, no Invested him
self In May, 1896. with professional respecta-
bility by Joining the Massachusetts Medical
Society. But, wull-oi uipred aud ambitious as he
was, II is acknow lodged by the blucraphor that
a brilliant career in the way OF practice not only
did not begin with him early, hut never de-
veloped at all. On this point MIR. Morse re-
marks; "Ile built up n very fair business ~ the
word Is permissiblel, bnt hardly more. For this
there were MANI reasons. Probably he dill not
find the toll Of tho visiting physician quite so
cOnsonant tn his taste rs he had anticipated. |
have bren told that he never could become in
different 10 the painful scenes OF the sick room,
aud, OF course. when friends ana neighbors
were tho sufferers he did not find his heart
hardened" DE. Holmes himself, in after Life,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-10
~,


VI NaIon oo, 300, MONIES ief' Now YORK IN
Inv paoAe. rh'Ha"eiph'a' ana on April ~ ar
fNeu IA fof'e"ou'h' "here' as ne halVeiy re-
VI" W. p"o'eu ourselves OH ioE Ehgiish-
X" o aays nc went over 10 hhvro'
""u c e'u"eu ms proper NATIONALITY. some
seFentS pages are a'iot.ea 10 the young travel
ier e'.er Europe out many OF THESE. as the
o'oe'"pno' Iahu'u'y reinnrks, are not especieliy
interesting oelhs largely TAKEN up with de-
o'iip'on' !. Nv eo'h"oh siKnth. MONIES hao
NV ~ " ioi'n.sn' u r"r's petore ne wrote
'hs' no was az Ast quietly established
SUI aiuios ha,ura'heu' ana IN a snort time
-. "' '" qu'o apsoroeu
IL. s'uuy 40 oee"s :" nave taken MS
"o'A H' p,"'"to '" u r'Rh' proportions
N' M u "W "'Vet : every morHihg ne
""s ~ " nINp,'"' ~ sehera'iS s'ayeo there
un'i ~ oe'oeh' no oreaktas'eu AZ H. anu
a''er""'u 'o"',nuea 'oS'u"y untl o'clock m
IL a'terhoon' linen came a'hher' either at n
pehS'"" . inc purpose OF learning french. or
!. eohe ."'e' i, Aho oi reno" S'uaehts' lie
olteh ,eiers WIN Rusto 10 the tasteful Viands
anu p.eas'ne Wines Aiter dinner came tho
pay. 'houHh ne uoes not seem 10 nave gwen
hu'" '"o 10 'hiS iorm Oh entertainment.
! ""st own, nc writeS' that l feel
tathor guilty IN not having attended tho
theatres more thah l nave; hrst, because
IL oetrays q want OF TASTE ana second, be-
cause u argues n neglect OF the best means OF
learning the language lie pleads, as II In eN-
tenuatioh' Thai, AT the opera mousse. he has
heard some famous singers and seen some
Famous h0urdntes.' In his photographed
notes occurs the Following reference to his Paris
experiences; was busy enough during tho
tlmo l spent IN faris. out saw little outside hos
pitAi ana lecture rooms. II | had known how
much literature would occupy my time in later
years should have taken the pains to meet
inc historians Thiers and Gu'%ot -Hal2ac.
victor hugo, Lamartine, Beranger-Georc
sand Comte' and others OF the celebrities
IN politics, letters, and science. ! saw the
great actors singers, and dancers, Mile.
Mars lhgier, Frederic Lemaitre. La
blache, Tamburini, Grisi, and Taglioni. Tho
De)aZet was tho particular star at tho Pnlals
Royal. l remember AraGo, a man OF singularly
fine presence, Poisson, the mathematician, Butt