davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13
Ze swiata.

- Zaburzenia studenckie W
Petersburgu. 2 Pstsrsourga do.
nosza, Re podozas ,aburseh studsno
kioh byia nastepujsca organiracjs
ruohu studenokisgo: w ksadym "a
kiad.ie bylo biuro prszydjalne; ma
,schodce" c.ionkowis ws.ystkich
blur skiadali komitst organi.aoyjny,
kt6ry kisrowal oalym ruohsm, wysy.
sai ! pr,yjmowsi dslsgatow cd pro.
wincjonalnych uniwersytet6w, ora.
PodtrIymywsl stosunki . prryjsoioi.
mi studentow " Pstsrsburgu. SrOdki
matsrjslne skiadaly sic L dobrowol.
nych skladek, ktore wynesrs pr.s
s,io diva tysisos dolar6w, re spr,s
daty f,,ogrsfj. .djesych Z nbstalji
nahsjkowej" " dniu 20 lutsgo, 1 rot
nyoh ~wiers1yk6w, ~uio.onyOh lad
hoo. Utyto ich ma wspArcie ola wy.
dslonych koleg6w. Wresrois komitst
organi.acyjny wydaws1 cOdsish Cd
bijany ma hsktografe biulssyn dnis
poprzednisgo. w MIN byiy rsmiss,
c1ane wszelkie wiadomoici, ktore IA.
interesowac mogiy ogoi studsnt6w.
Biulstyuy to byiy roEdauaue SUDDEN
tom ! ro~zsyisns public.n.sc Sol, kt6ra
ciytaia js .aws,e Z wislks oiekswos
ola ! raioteresowsnism. Posem, gdy
jut nastapiio rordwojsuis, nisktors
P~srtje wydawaiy b~iuletyny cd siebis
I r%orrzuoaiy je prred ,sohodks".
BarbsrIyhski wyrok konf.rsncji
Iustytutu technologioEnsgo, ktory
wydalal 80 student6w, sostai .mie.
niony. Nsjwinniejsi (4) Iossali ska.
zsni ma 9 dni arssztu, mniej winni
1897 ma A dni, q po.ostali uwolnisni
cd wsrslkisj ksry. q wytsIych kur-
sow tehskieh ~wydslono 20 studsn.
tex.
- Ma balu. w Dunkisrcs (Frsn
cjs), ma publipznym msskowym bslu.
miody u lstni m~etcsyrna, ns1wjs.
klein Toilet, 20 odtsforsniu jednej
agury ~odprowadrii sws tanoerke na
misjscs ! " chwili, gdy sic kisniss,
dEiekujsc, padi przesryty s.tylstem
jakisgos zsmaskowanego uozsstnika
balu. Morderos " tel ohwili 1rrucii
msske ! Iswoisi do otocssnia:
- Mole dzieoko jest pomszc.onei
zsb6jos jest tssoiem Follste's 1
nsIyws sic Zsglsrs, powodem tel
stra'znei .emsty byio pr,sgranis
proossu rorwodowego jego oorki, a
tony Fellete's, ktora ~wyrokiem ssdu
musisia mu odIso jego dwulstniego
synks.
- Mafz0nek kr6l0wej. Corsz
wiecsj nabisrs prswdopodobis6st va
pogiosks, IL measm krolowsj vii.
belminy holsudsrskiej rosssnis ksis-
70 Wisd. Pr.ysriy me, kr6lowsj
ME ted1ie sPrawowsi .sduyoh ur.e
dow, gdyt ustswy holsnderskis ma
to ME poswslsjs. w rasis dojscis
msi,ehstws do skutku, ssjm nidsr.
lsndski przyrns ksieoiu Wied tytus
n~msitonks krolowej". uprswnisjsoy
go do honorow, wionyeh monsrehom.
TakiegO tytu'u udsisliis swsgo oI.-
"a hisspahska krolowa Isabella III
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-13

rok zebrac 5-10 korcy. zolnisrx.
kt6ry, ably przssrkodz,6 ruohom m.
'tepujsosgo nieprryjaoisls. wysadsa
y powists1e most 1 sam ginis, ooaIs
jsdnoosssnie tysisce swoioh kolepow,
bal mote losy oaisgo kraju... Owl
p%rsesaoni lekarxe xakonnice vie-
dehskis. kt6rsy .amknsli sic . oho-
rymi M dune, oni taxa p~oswieoaIi
sie, lscz Ola ~Ooslenia miljon6w lud.i
" Earopie.
Ale twoi kolsd.y, kt6rry. badsj.c
- bee snsjomosOi rrso.y-ao esylen,
potracili tycis slbo w.rok, 90 oni roz-
mnotylif... kogo oni ocalilip... ma coz
wiec Prsydass sic ich intervsnoja
tel sprawisP.
Take lskoswa.snie .yoia, .drowia
p~rsysziosoi pobudss muie do bar.
d'o pr.ykryOh uwsg: orlowiek nile
Jest mierz w, aaeby ro.r.uoal same.
go sisbis Pc wsEystkich gosoi6oaoh,
a niekt6rsy tax pr.ecis robis...
- Ahs!-w ykr.yknai poli.sohnik
many narss,ois l spostolstwo ego
ixmu...
Egoizm we wiasciwsj misr.e
ME jest wads, lsoI obowis.kism ozio-
wiska | poProstu ns.yws sic god.
uosois osobists. zadns zlarno pias.
ku' .adns kropla woiy nile uuioest.
via sic bss Powa.nyoh pr.yo.yn 1
vfainis dsiski tym sgoismom piasku
wody, many CORY 1 mor.a...
Csfowisk takas must dba6 O sis-
bie' must s1anowac sic: DO gdybys.
my w'1ysoy .smarnieli prsy jakiohi
niebe.Pisosnyoh skspsrymsntaoh -
ME byioby spoiso,s6sswal...
Dlatsgo. powiem Of, ogromnis ME.
gdys .aimponowal mi pswisn d.i.
wax kt6ry W nsstspujscy spos6b 70.
bill raohu aek swoioh obowiaskow:
"Po wydatkach ma utrsymanie -
m6wif - zcstajs 200 rubli ma rok.
Poniewaf Chrystus ks.al koohac bliz.
niego jak siebis, wiec . tych os,c.sd.
nosoi tylko sto rubll odkiadam Ola
siebie, q sto -prrssnaosam ola bliz.
nich.
VI tyoh biz ,ioh ME ws.ysoy 50
mi jednakowo blircy, wieo i nier6w-
ny must bye podziai msjstku pomie.
dIy Mich. 2 msgo rschanku wypad.
TO- ss re 100 rubli, prrs.nao.onyoh
ola lud.i, mojs roi.ina. kt6ra
.aw.re kochala mnie, ma prawo do
AZ rubli, spoieo1efstwo do 3d. resi-.
ia ludrkoici do 20 rubli... Natural.
ME pswnych, wyiaskowych wy
psdkaoh, rachunsk mote sic zmisnic;
ale ra og6i trrymam sic cyfr Wy.
mienionych powyaej..."
Wediug tel normy, kochauy Sta.
stu, miaiOyl prawo,. o.y obo wia.sk,
"a dos ~iado.enia , aostylsnem wy
dad tylko 127 rubli, ME .as 1900.
osyli caiy m~sjstsk!...
ChioPak spoohmurniaS 1 rrski:
Jua sobis p6jde cd pana...
1dz. moi kochany - odparlem
- PostsPuj dalsj, jak uwaaas.. Ale
Ga 1akofozenie opowiem OF j~ss.o.e
jedne historic:
Pewnego dnis wid.iaism kaleke
oone' ktors prowadziis d1isci ma spa
Ger. Diieoi wypr.sdzaiy js, 90 byio
osturalns. Lees spostr.eglszy, '4s
biedns bona u~siiujs dopedsac je m
kuiach - .aozeiy bisdz jes.c.e pre-
dssj | chowa6 sic " katdsj bramis,
90 jut byio sfosliwsm okrucisf-
stwem. Seros sic s,iskaio M widok
zmeczonej w~ylsknionsj bisdac.ki,
ktora nieledwie rsuoais sic pod ia
dscs IVORY, byls ME straci6 Z ocsu
dsisoi...
Ot6t bywaja chwils, Re s~poaeo.ef.
stwo, niby owa kulswa bons, upedsa
sic "a swojs miodslszs. A ia CONT.
va stanowi jedsn : nsjsmutniejszyoh
dramat0W w zvciu.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19

|TallahaSSeean.
S. A. Hamilton, OF Roaring Springs,
Penn, writes to Eustis friends that he
has secured 10000 Small-mOuth black
bass from the United States Fish
Commits Sion and that the same will
be sent here and put in Crooked Lake
and Lake Saunders These lakes now
have no bass of this species, and they
will be a valued addition to the food
fish of our lakes.-Eustis Lake Region.
Charles Booth of New York, an ex-
pert accountant, is in Tampa on an i'm
portant mission, looking TO the anal
CANA ton the clear Havana cigar
business, forming it into a gigantic
syndicate This is movement that
means for Tampa more than the orig
inal founda ton of the cigar business
in that city, according to the state
ments made by leading manufacture
ers
The Leesburg Moss Factory, DR.. NJ.
NJ. Hampton, manager, is buying
many pounds of moss and turning
loose in this section of the country
many dollars that will go to supply
the wants of the people and stimulate
trade. Many wagon-loads of moss are
brought in every week and cash pay
ments are promptly made, just as soon
as the moss is weighed and graded
Leesburg Commercial
Policeman B. X. Green, of Tampa,
OWNS a $50 bill which is dated Jan. ii,
1879 This bill is very unlike the pres
ent paper money, being less than half
respect The bill is in a fairly good
state of preservation. On the face it
is stated that the bill is payable in if
ty Spanish milled dollars when pre-
scented at the treasury. Nhe relic is
highly priced by its owner and it bids
fair to last many years yet
The bids for the dredging to be
done at Port Tampa have been open
ed and forwarded to Washington. The
Alabama Dredging company of Mobile
is said to be the lowest bidder, and
their bid is expected to secure the
work. This is a continuous contract,
beginning with $75O,OOO, and is one of
the largest ever let for Southern wa
tiers. The bids for the work on the
Hillsboro bay will be let on the 31st.,
and there are a large number of bid
wers figuring on it. The work is all
to be done under the supervision of
the engineers office in Tampa.-Titus-
vile Star.
General Bullock was mysteriously
assaulted by an unknown party last
Monday night. 1t seems that the Gen.
eral left his home for the purpose of
going across the street to call on a
neighbor. On reaching the street he
heard a noise near the side walk
which he took to be the growl of a
dog. He stormed at the object, which
proved to be a man, instead of a dog.
and quicker than it tkes to tell it, the
fellow arose and inflicted a severe
blow on the Generals jaw and fed.
General Bullock was dazed by the
blow and the next morning was nurs-
ing a very ugly wound.-Ocala Ban
nor
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19


Agnew, who gave our office call, left
Wednesday, for Miami, to interview
others upon the same matter. Blythe
way, the above gentleman is the
bright editor of the Kissimmee Valley
Gazette Titusville Advocate.
Mr.. e. e. Skipper left yesterday
morning for Ocala taking with him
Messrs. 7. j. Parker, l.. H. Parker, J.
I'll. Prevatt, Glenn Skipper and Jordan
Dmrance ITO assist him in driving back
a bunch of 300 head of cattle recently
purchased up there. 1t was first con-
templated that these cattle should be
shipped to Barlow, but satisfactory
rates could not be obtained and hence
the party goes up to drive Through
the country. Mr.. Skipper expects to
get in all about 1000 head from Marion
county, and thus about twenty car
loads or more seem to be slipping out
of the railroad company's hands. The
railroad people are supposed to know
this own business, but to an outsider
1T does look as if they could afford to
transport cattle cheaper than they can
be driven through the country such
distances as that-Courier-In Inf ormant,
Barlow
Capt G. C. Megargee, of Umatilla,
is the owner of two large bulldogs and
a gOOd-siZed alligator. A day or two
ago he heard disturbance in the vi
cinity of the aTligator's place of bust
ness, and hurrying to the spot, found
the eight on The two bulldogs had
attacked the gator, and for some time
the battle was severe, but at last as
the chances for his 'gatorshfp we're
very doubtful, the captain succeeded
in separa ting the cOmbatants, and
placed the dogs in their kennels.
a. r. johnson, who lives near Yu-
| lee had his 16-year-old son killed by
a falling tree The tree fell against
another and one of the limbs fell and
struck the boy, killing him Instantly.
1t was one of the saddest deaths ever
known in Nassau county. The boy
was a bright and promising young
man who was much loved by his par
ents and friends His death is a great
blow to his father and mother, who
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
people of the county in their great
row.-Fernandin Mirror.
A lady living less than days jour-
ney from New York had the curiosity
the other day to make certain calcula
lions in order to see how large part
of her property she would have had
to sacrifce had she granted all the
requests made for money withina peri
cd of ~ days. She kept all the begging
letters received during that time add
ed together the amounts they asked
for and then discovered that had she
granted each Individual request for
money she would have disbursed ST.
100000. And this, be it remembered.
i'm a short period of six weeks.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
An extraordinary discovery, and one
which is just now exciting consider
able interest in antiquarian circles in
Lancashire and Cheshire, has been
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-07-19
FLORIDIANA.


which will be occupied 10y the owners
as soon as completed.
The president has appointed two
officers from Florida for the new reg
iments: Geo. e. Lowell, late Captain
Co. B, First Florida to be captain, and
Madison N. Wilson late of First Flor
ida, to be First Lieutenant.
Several counterfeit dimes have been
discovered in Fernandina. A remark
able feature in connection with them
is that they appear old and worn. 1t
is certain that they have been in cir
culation for several years.
Braidentown's prosperity was at
tested last week by the subscription,
made in a few hours, of $4,000 to the
capital stock of a proposed bank of
$4,000 capital That amount was rais-
ed before the people were given an
opportunity to subscribe.
The work of extending the Gaines
vile and Gulf railroad from this city
to Sampson City is rapidly nearing
completion In possibly a month long
er the grading gang will be within
sight of this place. TNhe road will be
laid with the heavy steel rail used ON
Sun
There is not another city in Florida
that enjoys the distinction of Ocala
in the possession of a citizen who on
the 18th Of July, 1848, read the declara
ton of independence to a gathering
of patriotic citizens of the town, who
1899. The person is none other than
the venerable General and ex-Con-
gresham Robert Bullock.
The turpentine men in the MelrOse
district state that the cold weather of
last winter greatly damaged their
crops, and they have not gotten over
thee fleet of ity et The gentlemen
from that section stated that the tur
pentine business was hurt worse by
the cold than anything else.-Gaines-
vile Sun.
Several business men of Gainesville
have been agitating the getting up of
a carnival. The last carnival held in
this city was a grand success and
plainly dem onstrated that the citizens
know how to handle a crowd when
they get them here. 1t is proposed to
have the carnival come off the first
week in September Sun.
Branford is quite center for the
cattlemen Of the country just at pres
ent. Between 800 and 1000 head of
cattle were there Monday, and solid
trainload will leave for Oklahoma ter
ritory at once They will be shipped
10y G. w. Miller, of Winfield, Kan.
Mr. Whiddon Of South Florida is a
large buyer, having contracted for
several hundred head.
Six hundred punches of sheep wool
sponge, brought to Key West by the
schooner Louisa, John Lowe, Jr., were
sold for $4,000 Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. D. Norris was the purchaser. His
bid was $519 higher than the next
highest bid. There must be an i'm
mense profit in buying sponge, or else
Mr.. Norris will be heavy loser by
TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-15
PROSPERITY IN THE WEST
Secretary Wilson Says Agricultural Interests
Are Improving.
Says the Philippines VIII Supply the
Tropical Area Needed by
This Country.

CHICAGO, August 15.-Secretary of Agri-
culture James Wilson was at the Audto-
rum for few hours yesterday. on his way
back to Washington from his western trip
He has been in Iowa. his home state, and
up and down the Pacific coast. He reports
great prosperity everywhere. Everywhere
he has looked into the agricultural needs
tied. He is impressed with the agricultural
possibilities of the west, or at least with
those of the regions considered semi-arid
and which will require irrigation to develop
them.
The Secretary inspected lands in Wash
grazed by cattle and neglected to such a
degree that now they are practically desert
1t is his desire to see these regrassed. The
Washington-one at Yakima in which va
rious grasses, both foreign and domestic
are being propagated.
The Secretary thinks the Philippine ISL
ands will supply the United States with just
the sort of tropical area We need. The
islands he considers perhaps the richest re-
g1Cn in natural resources the globe.
What is required is the energy and science
OF an advanced race to develop them. AL
ready they have figured vaiuaby in the
worlds commerce, having almost a monop-
Oily of the hemp product and being re-
noWned for their peculiar tobacco. The
Secretary surmises that the dairy wealth
of the islands may be greatly augmented
land should furnish plenty of grazing sur
face,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-15
View of Paris Authorities Regarding
Anti-Semite Leader.
STILL BARRICADED IN 4 HOUSE
Warrant for His Arrest in Hands
of Magistrate.
FRIENDS TRY TO ESCAPE

PARIS. August 15-The warrant for the
arrest of NJ. Guerir, president of the Anti
Semitic League, who, with SympathiZers.
has been barricaded since Saturday last in
the offices of The league, has been placed
in the hands of Magistrate Fabre. Guerin
is now regarded as an outlaw in a state of
rebellion since his notification of the issue
of the warrant. He cannot claim the right
of q citizen Of exemption from arrest from
sunset to sunrise. and the persons gar
risoning the headquarters of the league.
numbering about forty, are in the same
box.
Strict orders have been given to arrest
every one attempting to enter or leave the
building. Three of Guerins friends who
attempted to leave the place this morning
were arrested. They all carried siX-cham-
hercd revolvers and hatchets and what
Frenchmen designate as american knuchle
busters" otherwise brass knuckles. The
prefect of police is still awaiting orders
from the government in regard to action to
be taken against Guerin.
The leading Jews in Europe are arrang-
ing for g meeting in Switzerland in order
to form an internatio association for
their defense against the crusade of the
anti-Semites and to protect the Jews in
France after the Dreyfus court-marual is
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-15
VALUE OF IMPORTED COINS.
Assistant Secretary VanderliD Differs
With the BOARD of Appraisers.

Assistant Secretary Vanderlip has render
co a decision in which he takes issue with
the recent ruling of the board of general
appraisers at New York in the matter of
a certain importation of India rupees. The
board of general appraisers herd that the
dutiable value of the rupee was the value
placed upon it by the director of the mint
for the quarter in which the importation
was made Mr.. Nanderlip decides that for
customs purposes the value is that which
is stated in the consular certificates accom-
panying the shipment. The value is that
at which it passes current in India at the
time of the expectation.
The collector of customs at Boston, where
the question arose is directed TO take an
appeal to the courts from the appraisers
Cecision. The price stated by the consul
is considerably in excess of the value of
the silver as given by the director of the
mint The director of the mint puts the
value of the coin simply at the amount of
silver it contains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-15
THE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION,
A Warm Discussion Over a COnstitu-
tiOnaI Amendment.

tAMehument.
DETROIT, Mich, August ia feature
of the first business session of the Inter-
national Typographical Union convention
was warm discussion over the following
constitutional amendment, reported favor
ably by the committee on laws:
'Non-printer members shall only be per-
nftted to work at the particular subdvi-
sion of the craft in which they We're en-
ployed at time of admission, and when is
suing cards to such non-printer members
secretaries of subordinate unions shall des-
ignate that particular subdivision thereon"
Delegate Oppenheinler of New York stout
ly opposed adoption of any such amend
ment. Delegate Kreft of Philadelphia as
serted that its adoption would be equivalent
to remuneration of the obligations imposed
by union membership. Delegate Bandlow
of Cleveland characterized it as class legis-
lation of the worst character. Mr.. O'Hal-
loran of Boston predicted that the jealousy
which would enter into the union, in the
event of such an amendment, would dis
rupt the organization.
But little showing made in favor of
the amendment, and it was stricken out by
a vote of 12l to 3:S.
a proposition for biennial instead of an
nual conventions was rejected by the con-
vention.
Amendments providing that no one ex-
cept 1ourneymen printers and apprentices
in the last six months of their apprentice
ship shall be eligible as machine appren-
tees and fixing the term at two months
We're referred to a special committee.
The most conspicuous candidate for the
presidency, aside from President Donnel-
ly, is George W. Day, president of the
Chicago union. The officers are elected by
the general membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-15
YAQUI FORCES DISPERSED
General Torres Had Several Sharp Skir-
mishes Last Week.
Indians Are Now Scattered in Small
Bands, which Will BE
Hunted Down.

CHICAGO, August ia special to the
Times-Herald from Guaymas, Mexico.
says:
Military operations in the Yaqui valley
eliminated on Friday in series of en-
gagements and the final rout and dispersal
of the Indians.
The Yaquis in rebellion had concentrated
their forces at Vieam, on the south bank.
General Torres began offensive operations
on Thursday After a sharp engagement
the Indians fed. leaving thirty dead on the
field. The Mexican loss was ten killed and
twenty-five wounded.
General Torres returned to Orrin for the
night and at 4:3O o'clock the next morning
he began the march to Vicam. The troops
dislodged the Yaquis and killed four. Five
of the 18th Battalion and one man of the
National Guard were wounded.
Following the enemy closely General
Torres found another force of Indians in
trenched behind the bank of the irrigation
canal where the road crosses. After half
an hour of fighting the YaquiS were driven
from this position with loss of six killed.
One Mexican sergeant and three soldiers
were wounded.
The Yaqus are now scattered in small
parties, and it is not likely that they will
concentrate again. The rest of the cam
paign will probably consist of hunting out
the renegades from their hiding places.
ers are beginning to gain confidence in the
ability of the Mexican government to hold
the Yaqus in the reservation. Marshall
p. Wright owner of extensive property in
Yaqui valley after consultation with the
authorities, has started a tour of in
spection of his camps and mines. He does
not regard the undertaking as hazardous,
although he must travel overland 13o miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-15
Her Husband is Hugo Gerald de
Battle, Aged Twenty-Eight.
LILY COSFESSES TO THIRTY mine
The Marriage Was a Sort Of Run
away Match.
BRIDE FEARS CRITICISM

LONDON, August 15.-Mrs. Lily Langtry,
the actress, was married July 27 at the Is
land of Jersey to Hugo Gerald de Battle.
twenty-eight years of age, the eldest son
of Sir Henry Percival de Battle, bart, a
retired general and Crimean veteran. The
ceremony was private, the only witness be-
ing Mrs. Langtry's daughter. The Prince
of Wales is said to have been in the conf
dence of the pair, and he sent them tele-
gram of congratulations. The wedding oc-
Cured the day Mr.. Jerseys" CMrs. Lang
try's) horse Norman won the Goodwood
cup. Sir Henry de Battle has seats in De-
vonshire, Sussex and county Meath to
which the bridegroom is heir.
Says 1t is Quite True.
Mrs. Langtry, in an interview at the thea
ter, said to a reporter of the Associated
Press: Yes, it Is quite true l am married
to Mr.. de Battle. The wedding occurred
very 1uietly at my old church, st. Saviour's,
Island of Jersey, where my dear old father
officiated so often. 1t was pretty much in
the nature of a runaway match, as we kept
it to ourselves, hoping it would leak out
gradually l see the papers put me down
as forty-Seven years old. Well, a few years
either way does not matter; but l am only
thirty-nne, for the old clerk at st. SaViour's
took my age from the church register of
births.
II know nothing of Hugos estates. In
deed, l have not been there yet. The
newspapers, a rule, do not spare me,
and have often criticised me when l did
not deserve it. The very idea of newspaper
comment makes me nervous. l hope the
newspapers will speak nicely of our we'd
ding, now that the news has leaked out.
The Prince Was Thoughtful.
1.-The Prince of Wales was, as he always
is, thoughtful. He remembered us kindly
by congratulations. But 1 am sorry his
name was mentioned, as what he did was
done privately and out of pure friendship.
Mr. Frohman is arranging with me for
an American tour. long to go, for l love
the people of that country. OF course, my
husband will accompany me-"
Sisters of the bridegroom are married TO
Harry McCalmont, Harry Lawson and Sir
Savile Brinton Crossley, Bart.
The wedding will not interfere with Mrs.
Langtrys forthcoming season at the Hay
market