davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-04-07
LIVERY STABLES.
j. II. . w. DAVIS
ELIJAH NICHOLS

NTEw LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE
IN You'can get your horses fed with good feed ut
low prices also horses and buggies to let and teams
for heavy hauling.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
L. X. PHENIs,

q. w. HUBBELL,
A TT.bRNEN AT LAW and Notary Public, Eu
~ rekN, Greenwood county, Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-04-07
NJ RRnNsnN

r W. CUMMINS, Proprietor. corner Dirt a.
81 Main streets. Eureka. Kansas. Stagc> ict
this house daily for all parts of the state.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-04-07

oANDEhS . AOhNEhS
"OUSE AND SIGN PAINTESS. Graining
IL CLOSING and Paper Hanging done neatly
and on short notice. Shop on 9Th avenue. between
Gnion and Market streets. d1btf- 42-6m
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-04-07
EUREKA HOUSE

i. X. PHENIS,
A TTORNEY AT LAW and Notary Public, Eu-
IA reka, Greenwood county. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-04-07

The LANDS Now OFFERED EMBRACE so,,r
EXCELLENT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28

ne gan at Augusta, Ga, caught fire Tues
Gay nl1ht, and was only saved from destruc-
toh by thc bravery of Il negro prisoner, who
went out upon the roof-which is so steep as
~ nleNG Iue mere act OF standing Il Lerilous
JoD-ahd drowned the flames with bucketS of
water. N''' VI
The Ottawa tOnt) Gazette contains the cen.
SuS returns Tor 1871, showing the total non,,Ia
tion of the Dominion at 3 484 924 an ayerage in
crease Of about twelve and half per cent since
1901, Inc present population OF Ontario is
1,620,Si2; of Quebec, 1,190,5 sos; of New BrnuS
wick, 2S5,777; and OF Nova Scotia, 3S7 500 The
percentage of increase in the last ten wears is ).
Ontario, 10 lilo; Quebec, Is; New Bruns.
wick, 13l; and Nova Scotia, II Is.
Elder Weaver, man who has preached the
gospel With good success for fortv.five years
who is now settled over the Baptist church in
NOluntOwn, stated in an address to the Sunday
school in the Congregational church in Jeweft
City, that lie had heard a man say that he had
read the Bible through in sixty hours. Deter
mined to ascertain whether the individual told
the truth ur lie, he set about it himself and
read the whole of it aloud to his wife in fItv-
hlne hours and something over thirty minutes.
ne read sometimes an hour. and sometimes two
huCIs day, Keeping the exact time with the
result indicated above
lhe Paris Patiie says: II is announced that
me government will shortly return TO Paris
Notuin- Is yet decided upon that point, but the
question: must De submitted to the assembly
carly next month. III the event of an ofIirma.
i've vote, the measure could not be carried mia
execution before the 10th or the 18th of Jan,
uary, 1872, on account of the time which viii
be indispensable Tor making the necessary
preparations Tor the accommodation OF the
chamber. In the meantime the works be'gun 'i az
Versailles, in order 10 complete the accom,nodas
ton for the different ministries, are beina con.
tinued. The. chamber will resume its sittinos On
Monday, Dee. 4. Already large number Of
members acting upon the different committees
have returned, aud have resumed their labors,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Nov H.-Cotton more active and in good
export demands sales 1923 bales; mddug uplards Ss,c
Flour dull heavy and O. lOc lower; sales $3.50 bhs
state S5,15 q 40; Ohio $3.50 "a 10; western SIS al
1885 southern 1913 a 925. Wheat heavy and a 70
Ower sales $4,000 bushi NO2 spring 81 46 a AZ; amber
stae 81 81 white state 81 So winter red western Il 60
a 65, Corn heavy and lower; sales 900 bush: lix
ed western 76z "a IKE clio ing al Il a IKE Oats nm
changed; sales $1,000 bush at 81 a. 53hc. Beef quiet
PORK quiet and steady; new mess S3. Lard duh at "a
9Ee: Butter quiet and steady Whisky irner at "a
~ hhc. Rice steady at 81 a Sc. Sugar firm; Musco-
vado - Gg sac; refining a. 9Ac Coffee in fur re-
quest; ko II a Ike; Maracaibo l64 a l9c Molasses
elser New orleans s. a. &C. spirits turpentne dull
az 66Aci rosn firm at s4s7 for strained. Petroleum
steady; crude Y 2ac; refined 2lA "a 2l6c Talluw
active at a. 9X.
CHICAGO, Nov 27.-Flour unchanged. Wheat dun and
lower NO spring Sl,23; No2, Sl,l2@; No 81 Os4 al
l09 No seller December slls "a lls, selle January
s2O. Torn quiet and weak No mixed 415fc RIVE firm
at 81 a. 6lAc. oats lower, Nc; seller December
"a 5lAe. Barley lower; No spring Oh IN 57c PORK
steady at sll55 q l13i seller January S269 a 265
,er FEBRUARY SLID ~ 1855 seller March sl3 "a 10 So
RUE RUE, meats unchanged Lard quiet and UNCHANGED
mhsF ey ilfn at 6oc Live hogs GULL at So 80 a. 81 is
Receipts60u Dbls hqur 5000 bush wheat $4,000 bush
corn, $4,000 bush oats 1000 bush I'VE $1,000 bush bar
ley, lsWO hogs Shipments 1900 5ls flour 10 900 busl,
wheat 2l7OgU bush corn 1900 bush oats $500 bush
1900 bush harley, 5000 hogs. "
CINcIsNATI, Nov, T.-Pork ARM old az $3.50 new
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28

INDIAN AFFAIRs.-A letter from Samuel
Bowles, dated at Denver, Col, Nov. goth, and
addressed to the Springfield Republican, has
among other things the following in regard to
Indian affairs and the new commissioner:
"Our friend, Gen. Frank Walker, passed me
here on his way back from the forts and Indian
agencies in the Sioux country, a hundred miles
north and east-his baggage biz, suspect, with
the scalpS and characters of various Indian
traders and contractors, politicians and SpeCu-
latOrS, in this quarter. These people have met
their Tilden and OCOnOr, | trust in Walker,
and he will be likely TO raise their Scaps' as re-
entlessly as they have been raising their bills
against the government for Indian supplies
They have turned in small Texas steers and
cows, weighing 800 to 500 pounds each, at 1000
pounds each to the government for the Indians,
and then stolen them back again, while the
same thousand sacks of -four have been sold
over and over TO the same blind old gentleman
whom we conveniently call Uncle Sam There
is great desire among the leading and honest
citizens of this region that SO vigorous, meli-
gent and honest an administrator of affairs as
Gen. Walk or is may be induced to take the head
OF the Indian bureau, for then there would be
hope, at least, that order could be brought out
OF Its chaos, honesty out of its cOrruptiOnS and
an intelligent and sensible policy ont of its
present confusion, inconsistency and doubt.
am sure thele is Il way of treating the Indians
more practical and more Creditabe than that
which has prevailed; away equally removed from
the weak sentimentalism of 4 COlyer and the
wicked blOOd-thirStineSS Of Chiyingtun. And
if the president and congress will give Walker
a fair chance and he will make il rule TO spend
a third TO half his time in the field know no
man whose character and capacity promise so
well for achieving II. But it is a big undertake
ing for any man, and the brayeSt and best might
well hesitate TO encounter the peTilS which the
tItp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28


The frequency OF fatal accidents to persons
/ crossing or otherwise being upon the tracks of
| railways passing through this city, deserves
more serious attention than has yet been given
to It. These fatalities occur much oftcncr than
we like to think of, and 4 great proportion OF
them along the line of one railroad, the Wor-
ccstcr and Nashua. The coroncr's inquest gen
orally, if not invariably, results in verdict that
nobody is to blame, and this verdict doubtless
seems to be justified by the evidence, We
think, however, that it is not entirely satisiac-
tory to rest in the comfortable conclusion that
the victims careesSness was the sole cause of
tbcir fate, and so dismiss the subject from
further consideration. An examination of the
facts in each case may show that if the per
son killed had used reasonable care and
prudence he would have escaped injury, and it
may be true that man, always Yigilant self
possessed and active, may for years go safely
about his business in all parts o! the city; but
this is not the degree Of safety which is desra-
bic, OF which we hayeia tight TO expect. II is
not extrayagant to demand that our highways
may be trayersed in reasonable security, not
only by persons who are constantly on the
alert, but by those also who use only ordinary,
or even somewhat less than ordinary caution.
,,, '"''
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- ~, -,
;,,,,,,,il,,,, q. g.. ,'',s
- t"e"' VI
sons i, ,Io r,,,,,rt,. and r,,, ,r,,;,, 80 ~,
,,,,;,. f,a,,t,o, I,,,titi, no., ir,.s;,,
,.i5a s,a,, sarar,.,l, ,,,, ,Ia,a ,,,. !I,
W. ~ 49, '.
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49,, -, -. ~.
-. o,. .,,,,,1o,.al r,,,.,tI ~, 49,, -.
,,,,, -. 49,, -.
-, -.
- -. '''''
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49, ~ ~ ~,
WV WV VI P'"uo". pN'Pt' lucy
'''''1 Wv ''"' "'
49,
po'1,'N' i'''' No"'N 4'0''NS' w" oN'
-
'e", ~ " uo''''o" '''"' IVY """' VI O'"''" 10
'"P.''i ''i"i'' ~ W P""''uG" s"u'''i ny """
p'tii''e'' ~ INV ''"'' '0'' W VI "'"'''' It 10
qu,,' 'ii'i' 'o' 'i i"qu"H' o9 So,no competent
"u'no'"l' 10 "'F'i'"'n "t"' ""u''ioh', sue
gu"!uS S"ou'u Ut P'o,i"eu ior Tue p'o''c'lo, Vi
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28

Whera plant tree begins to decay It must needs
die It cannot he rcvltazed. Du it is not with hui
man beings. a human ruin can be repaired strength
en6l, restored, though brown leaf whercd blade
Of grass mcverbe made green again. In the
OF life, in its winter, when nature seems TO be
giving way under the pressure Of yea II is still possible
to retard the progress Of decay aud to lend to age more
than It's wunted vigor, As means of promoting this
object Hoetter's Stomach Rittcrs is unquestionably
the most potent OF all restoaycs II will make the
old youus hut it will prevent lessen, sooh the in
dmitics which the usual accomplishments of the
decline OF ite For debility and lack ofnervous power
from whatever cause arising it is the medicine that Of
all Others before the worl' best deserves the name OF
specific. In purity, in nyigoatins properties in its
adaptation 10 weak stonachs and feeble organizations,
has competitor among the toncs of tile pHarma-
copGia, nor among proprietary remedies. Resides its
Strengthening principle it possesses Alternative and rcu
latng properties 0! the highest order, and anti
bilious medicine is far preferable 10 any of The prepare
lions containing mercury. Time has shown that for
physical decay debility, dyspepsia, bilious dis
ters, and Intermittent fever Hosetlers Btters is
remedy without rival This is the season of the fall
the leaf; let remind the oil the feeble the sckIv to
nvigoratc and regulate their systems with this great
vegetable tonic and Alternative. d&ww n23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28
EupcpSia.

The Only reliable treatment for dyspepsia (Which in
clulcs indigestion IN all its fors,J the use Of good
tonic simuIant. Such is Or. Gdttlleh FIsHhs bticrs
This preparation ought always TO be taken along with
food, So taken, its use is followed by reaction.
ON the contrary, the inyigorating Influence which it
eHers over the nervous SYSTEM is decidedly beneficial
In dyspepsia il is chiefly upon the sympathetic nerves
that the stimulating qualities Of the Biter brought
TO bear, Chose regulate the functions of the di
gestiye systcm.) The flow of the gastric juice and
the other Authoritative fluids is thus increased; and in
like proportion is increased the amount of blood which
is thrown into the general circulation. In this mariner
dyspep in is permanently rcmedied, and the system az
large is inyigorated and built up-thc Bittcrs accom-
Pushing this simply by enabling the organism to extract
out of food the nourishmcnt that food contains.
This subject continued week under The Butcher
the Best Doctor" dcop&wlw nj
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28

NEW YORK, Nov. G.-Money was active at per cent
currency to gold with little relaxation at the close the
latest transactions being al "a per cent prime dis
counts a 81 per cent Sterling exchange was weak at
l0S% a 100, Gold was dull at ll0s. a. llUA and loans
a per cent. Clearings SSOOpOOO Governments were
quiet and steady. State bonds steady South Carolinas
strOng and active. stocks "a n per cent lower with
pressure to sci but with rihc advance on the last ig
ures. Northwestern dividend of only 81 per cent on
preferred shares Gated cOnsi erabe disappointment
United states SKIES 1851 ....................lI7H
limited IL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28

The London Spectator and the New York
Evening Post have had an odd difference of
opinion regarding the estimate Of Shakespeare
in "Taine's English Literature The Spectator.
after exhausting the language Of eulogy on the
the book, declares that the estimate OF Shakes.
peare is one OF its best features. The Post
praises the book, as WHOLE in the most enthu.
siastict terms, and says the estimate Of Shakes
peare i almost is only blemisll.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28

TEA CULTURE IN THE UNITED STATEs.-Ihe
following letter, received at the bureau of statis-
tics, has been referred by DR.. Young to the com
missioner of agriculture for considerations
4SToNELEIGH VILLAS,
FIRTH, KENT, ENGLAND, November 6, 1911
SIR; | am induced TO ask if there is any
hope of the cultivation of tea being undertaken
by the government OF the United States in Cali,
iornia, Carolina, or elsewhere, and ESQ, at what
period
Machinery is now employed, reducing to Il
great extent the labor required in the manufac-
ture, and the cultivation would be a most impor-
tant addition to American industry.
am now very DESTROYS to cmgratc to Amer-
ca, and rs am tea planter in fact, beg to in
close my testimonials, asking you to kindly rep
resent my Claims should the opportunity arise
| have more information relating to tea in
manuscript than most Certainly more than has
yet been pubshed,) which should be glad TO
publish if encouraged to do So
am, sir, yours obodicutly.
JAMES MCPmERsoN
To the minister, statistical department, Wash
ton, d. G.
Ii appears from the testimonials inclOScd with
the letter that Mr. Mcpherson was formerly en-
ployed in the famous Kew Gardens, near London
and has subsequently had the charge of an cX-
ten>ye tea plantation near Madras, in the East
Indies, where he took the prizes OF the agri-
horticultural society for three years for the best
samples of India and China teas.
lie has also recently received the commenda
ton OF the India committee of the society of arts
(England) for an essay on tea culture, as con-
tanning much information as to the growth and
manufacture of tea in India
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28

SpatraI aotrfss,
Patents Secured.

Patents secured.
Reissues. Extensions and Foreign Patents procured
tcrtrenceS conductcd all kinds of business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers Of Rights and Patent Cases attended to- by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester Mass.
OFFICE No. 800 MAIN ST.
ALL diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28

Better and Cheaper
THAN ANY OTHER BOOTS OR SHOES;

THOSE FASTENED WITH
C1BLE SCREW WIRE
BETTER-Recause they are more Piable more Com
Portable, are Waterproof. and warranted not to Kip
or Cape.
CHEAPER-BCcause. while their first cost is not in
excess of sewed pcggcd work of like grade their
Durability is far greater they preserve their Shape much
better and the Misunderstanding insurcs more Equal
Wear
Equally applicable to light and heavy work
The immense demand having called forth limitations.
should be sure that every boot or shoe bears
the Patent Stamp.
% Sold by dealers everywhere. deop7w Ma
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28
OBJ amIp spp: aaloreeste Guoap Nonq gubmbr 9s 1884,
Peoples savings Enuk,

Peoples savings Enuk,
49, MAIN ST
Deposits Not. I, 'si..........,Ss,GE o,G35 SO.
Deposits are put on interest tie first day Of every
month.
The net profits are divided scmi-anuuay in February
and August.
In addition to the usual Bank Hours the Bank is open
from to o'clock saturday Evenings, for the COLI
''"''''' VI '''p'''''' JOHN c. MASON, President
c. NJ. BENT, Treas.
Worcester, Nov. ,. ISL. d&wG NJ
worcester county Tnstilution for saving.
FOSTER STREET
Chartered. -... February 6, 1928.
Deposits put on interest on the rst day Of esch month
Dividends mado every January and July,
Deposits hay l. istl.......sssA,sG5,ot5 90.
Hon. ALEXANDER Il. BULLOCK, President.
dawtf c. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer
Chs Worcester Hechenics savings HnDk
N CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The B.ns ia cpsn daily FOR .be receipts Of Deposits
Deposits Put upon INTEREST The Fg;ssnd 6sy o
ssch mcnth.
ss1ai-snngl Dlvldsad9 IN JsoaaFy and July.
HARRISON BLISS President,
=. WOODWARD, Treas'F;
eeei - INV "
Worcester Five UenIs savings Hank.
OFFICE, 40. Os MAIN STREET, WORCESTER
This Bark is open every business day. from nc clock
in the morning 20 Eve O'Clock in the afternoon.
-.,,
LARS Tstfyet art pu! upon interest the first Of eserS
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made IL January and
July, and if not withdrawn arc added to the principal
on the first of the following month
Smallest sa entitled to receive interest Three Dol
lars rs se oLAhssDoN HARF4 Treasurer.
DIR G.. II. BaEcr,
DENTIST,
q Pearl st...,........ opposite the Post Office
','iiI
Dr. Henry r. Clark,
o,, Office corner Myrtle and sooth'rdge st'
l.. II. Hammond, NJ. D.,
HAS Resolved To no. l MADISON ST.
~ Office, as heretofore, No. 10 uew nunben MYRTLE
street. dlf Mo
On Marri;,ge.-Happy Relief Tor Yong Met rfprp
the etfcc of Errors and Abus in carly life. Manhood
restored. Seminal omissions cured. implements to
Marriage removed. New method OF treatment. New
aut remarkable rene ties. Bucks and Circulars sent
free, in scaled envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSO-
ClATION, NJ. South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
nj dluNTiI3m
Five Per Cent. per Amman
Allowed for Money on Gail. Z A. GOODNOW,
ans dt' FiSst SatInRRl Rank
DR.. T. Morrill,, No 3 Buldnch st. Boston, Mass.
Consult him in all cases; he is the Oldest aud most
pCucuCgd specialist in E"suutlrly years pIlC-
lice. see his rocket Medical Adviser Price Is cents.
Send for it. deupSwtf O5
FndeNtcui SILVER sn"r!
Marion Harlaud, in Common Sense in The House
hod. page 80 SAYS: For cleaning silver, have for
Year. used the INDENICAL SILVER SOAR. Besides
being clean and of application, IT Will not wear
away the metl, As Mn whiting chalk plate pow
der" Sold everywhere d3n aulS
John 3. CLARK q. scn, Conwisson Merchants
End dealers Flour aEt Gram Land Plaster, Lime cal
cIned Plaster, Or Bone, Cement salt Guapo. super
phosphate Of Lime, ami west Produce Nos 23T snt
239 Front ST., Worcester, u Ssh.
itf JGHS q. CLARE q non
FRr Park has removed o tft, HospitsI corner of
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28
WORCESTER
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, rs7r.

Many leading democrats appear to have given
ND the next presidential election. The st. Louis
Republican SAYS forty.one democratic papers at
the west now advocate the passive policy and
gives Il list Of them. This passive policy means
a suspension OF the democratic organization
during the next year at least, in order to ret up
a kind Of petroleum speculation for the benefit
Of mourncrs for the lost offices, The passive
policy people propose to form combination for
The coming presidential canvass, which shall he
arrayed on a platform consisting of a single
plank, as follows; "Let us defeat General
Gwntp Differences on any other point will
not be considered. These operators hope TO fnu
"indcpendent republicans $50 they call them)
enough TO nominate republican against Gen.
Graut and make an encouraging show of oppo-
siiion. Then the democrats will Join them with
a rush, make the canvass lively, and work in
hope OF defeating Grant"
Perhaps they are correct in assuming that the
republicans will renominate General Grant; but
are they quite sure of finding satisfactory
number of republicans to join them in this
speculation? Republicans of a quality to have
much influence are not likely TO Join such
movement. Most of the few named by these
"passive" intri guers may prefer some other re-
publican to Gen. Grant as a candidate for the
presidency; but this docs not mean that they are
ready for such an entertainment as the St. Louis
Republican and Others would prepare for them.
Nor is it likely that the great mass of the demo-
Gratis can be won over to support the scheme.
The "ncw departure" has drawn forth some
testimony on this point which appears TO be
conclusive. This having failed, how will they
be able to make this new onC-plank continuance
successful among democrats? Moreover that
"old baby" down south has more friends than
these passive conspirators are willing 10 see
But the scheme is not hopeful one, because it
is so openly reckless and unprnciped, that it
will repe those who mean to regulate their po-
ltica conduct by honest convictions, and have
no taste for political buccaneering.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28
BosToN srocR BALES Nov. 81.

~ N0 United States Fivetwentes, 49, L.IOH@nOH
SW0 Hartford ana Erie railroad Is new.........g76
SlOJO Ogdensburg a Lake Champlan Il g. ole. ~ i05
Beston ana Albany railruaG 81. ........,,..,... ia
20O Gin. Sandusky and Cleveland II R.........,..26
y Eastern railroad ..................- INK
Guy Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad. ....7 mix
f9 Michigan Central railroad 80. ,.......,. iI5I
30s do do rights az
10 Northern railroad. ............,.. lI9
Norwich and Worcester railroad - liza.
l. OgdensDurg d Lake Cnamplaln KR,,. sol
3 Old Colony and Newport railroad ,...... ns
ii Vermont Central railroad. ........... GD9g
90 Naumbeag Steam Cotton Mills. i304
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28

The London Times of the 18th inst, has the
following: The Independence Beige of yesterday
announces that on Saturday morning the mar
riage of Prince Pierre Bonaparte with Nine. Riff
ton was celebrated at the French legation at
Brussels The marriage, it saws, was but the
consideration of a union contracted years ago,
before the civil officer of a small town in Bel.
gian Luxembourg, named Lacuisnc. That union,
from which had issued two children has been
diSapprovcd by the eX-emperor, who, by virtue
of the laws of the empire, declared the ceremo-
ny null and void The empire having fallen,
the prince desired to legitimize his children, and
therefore the parties presented themselves before
the French minister, who, in reply to Il question
from the prince, said that they were acting
strictly according to law. The marriage CON
tract was read aud duly signed, after which the
parties were declared to be regularly married.
Bargains in Oyercoats at u. II. Games one price
clothing house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-28

THE GRAsD DUKE BUSINESS" The New
York Standard reports that Catacazy or some.
body else VINO manages the grand duke busi.
ness" is making money cut OF it, 1t calls ON
Catacazy tc explain, in "a prompt and direct re-
ply 70 its statement and saws
Timely information on this point might helm
70 disproye assertions which are to saw the
least, startling. As, for instance, the fast
spreading scandal that a certain citizen. ostra.
cisco ny the committee Of citizens that vel
coined the grand duke to the civ, subsequently
secured ior himstlf the coveted honor of an H.
trodncton 70 the imperial gnest by tbe nav.
Ineni OF fee Of 5000 Truly nrincei,, s,,y,,
l9r 40 enlightened American rceman 10 pav for
me privilege Of seeing Russian duke. Buf If
hl9heA was pad lor such purpose, who took
~ some one, OF course, who had tbe ablity ~
earn u BY bestowing the desired Introduction
and as tue story goes that the high-priced inter-
Yiew occurred late in the day, when the various
eomAftoe men had rclinqpished their l,osnifa.
pc aol9 upoi the young gentleman, the limit Of
inquiry woaio seem to be conveniently circum.
scribed.' N''"~'