davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
The st. Louis and New Orleans Air Line
Railroad.

| We have Yong foreseen that st. Loui!
must shortly have a direct connection by
| rail with New Orleans west OF the Nissis
! sippi river. We have known that such Z
| route could only be built down the White
| river valley, through the counties OF Jack
| son. Woodruff, Prairie. Arkansas, Lincoln
Drew and Ashley to the State line. a dis
tance OF $50 miles il a southerly direction
| on almost an air line. We are glad tC
know that such a road has been ilce-
porated under the name which heads this
article. and can see nothing in tie way OF
its success. st. Louis is already moving in
its interest. and the agents of the company
are now IN that city pertectinc arrange
| ments wherhy St. Louis capitalists are to
assume control thereof. When the road is
completed 20 the State line, 10 miles in
Louisiana. ii will place Vicksburg and New
Orleans IN connection with St. Loris over
this proposed route, via Cairo and Fulton,
at Jacksonport. 100 miles shorter than any
other route.
The company propose to ask the counties
along the line to subscribe to the enter
prise on conditions Of actual work being
done. From Jacksonport they pass through
the towns of Augusta, Des Arc, Duvalrs s
Bluff. De Witt. Monticello and Hamburg
In the $50 miles to be built, they crcss at
right angles four complete roads running
from the Mississippi west, viz: the Memphis
aud Little Rock. the Helena and Little
Rock. the Pine Bluff and New Orleans and
the Mississippi and Ouachita railroads, and
two other roads that promise to Ue com
pleted in two years, which must all nat
urally be feeders. 1t runs through the en-
tire distance without four miles of trestie
being necessary; and through the finest cot
ton region in the world. 1t will place St.
Louis and New Orleans in dirict connection
by rail, besides Vicksburg. Chicot City,
Chcora, Helena, Pine Bluff, in connection
by rail with st. Louis 1t will give them
all connection with Memphis over the Lit
tie Rock road from DavalIs Bluff
We do not hesitate to say that it is the
most brilliant railroad enterprise ye. pre-
sented to the people Of Arkansas. One
which we expect to see accomplished. The
present board of directors intend to place
one reliable man on the board, to watch
after the interests of each county. They
intend to consult with those 'short line"
roads already projected, and are assured
that satisfactory arrangements can be
made. They intend to unite the people of
the White river valley and the lower Ar
kansas in a railroad enterprise which will
give them connection both with St. Louis,
New Orleans and Memphis. The day is
not far distant when fifty or a hundred
trains day will 60 laundering over the.
road, and the population and property
along the line increase hundred foId.-
White Rirer Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
FRANCE.
Opinion Of Ex-President THEIRS.


FAkIs, August i~-'.z t'I,-,.Ipu Theirs
yesterday, 10 the arur:. ID. slf ceply to
Mint Roechling, Whr l.f.,s"ntcG HIM with a
gi.t from The ladies % = liAouse declared
nat the attitude of France toward the for
:igu i,UHers shoulo u- STREET. neutral,
TO. difficulties in S...i,. ,se 5ai,i. were
purely internal. aud y France r.9'lned the
nrioi.. tiiitv 81 her t.cc,trr. .ns ~ III to
rG. p.f.i h, ~ Spain.
New Police Regulation - icons.
'."e pra.ccl Of Lvors haa t.surd au order
:.g;''ih2 q the .l!i'iic g.tr.len- O' that city
z. - L.'Nrrd - nine .alcc,s IL H.. ..v4,ipg
".G"'ficant Visit OF Par. 4. .'s.aInbDrd.
:h9:e : ~ longer .I. tuubl that the
: a.Ht DE PARIS has .Jn: r. gl.l. the t.u,,nt
.ia :b.:liFor.:, II arrived ~ vienna to-
iay. .oa "as received =. IL. t.iop.ror
Francis
There - i..ci ...iJ.m..ic ogtr 5h-se
circumstances. Il: v!ev u: rhe .jeu4b N
.o'. 'prl-rr. branches - 'ich tbs pro-
ce'':l.r ''oir.s, tha vigilance cul.4s:.t9a If
the left ana rytIrt1e lett u b.. aa-eubly
hos. i daily -.s.I9: ana ~ :I3DaIad to
.,u 'hs ,"a.;u.. 'nvt. t..'e u .a.,I re
sija3t... p.c.i.s '"t.c'l.. .,..,. -, !ifne
.:'..es. 20 az. ..L..U..
n. '".ar. .ils.. ;.rt .iac'. -. -.a.
'..5'. - ti' q. nil. neg. - ii. g.;...l IN.
Glis ~ -. departments ., Scgr"s tUy@
ar'. .!i!e. sH.. ia. ha..lc..l. i,sl.i. Cs.r..aJ
II. elections =. :..o.,. an! =. ;.Jw.s
..ti..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
BUSINESS CHANGES.

NOTICE.-THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
IN fore existing between Mess1s Albin Roche
Crabjtes and Ernest Merlh under the style and
tirm of A. ROCHEREAU & CO., has expired this
Iiay by limitation.
New Orleans, July 81, 1878.
AIOTICE.-A COPARTNERSHIP UNDER THE
IN style and firm of A. ROCHEREAU l. Co. has
Ceen formed between the undersigned. to do busi.
aess IN this city and in New York.
ALBIN ROCHEREAU.
CHARLES 4. DUGAZON.
PIERRE CRABITES,
ERNEST MERILH,
ADELE GLEISES widow W. T. Heppi.
In ccmmepdam.
New Orleans, August i, 1873. aul I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05

A report of an old fashioned sermon saws:
"Just at this point he stopped speaking a
few moments, wiped his forehead, turning
back his wristbands, ran his fingers through
his hair, spit and rubbed his boot in it,
drank little water. commenced in lower
key, and proceeded Is fouevs.'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05

Commenting on the fright OF 450 German
residents of Russia to this country to avoid
a draft, the Omaha Bee expresses the opin-
ion that their movements may not be felt
in Russia. but that the draft on American
brewers viii be visibly increased
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES.

4 Concord Coach will lesy. Red RiTer Landing
..uuisana, EyERY SUEUkY. WEDNESDAY and
SrJUAy a..p. NJ .1 .ne arrival nf the pack to
KATIE FRANZ PARGOCD aud NArCHEZ from
New o. .e.Us FOR Sim sport .olesuville, Mansura,
N.rs III. 'vrrgreafi, 'hsneyv lie, Lscompt, ar
fvlnc 8. .Gilara II j. !. ext morning. 1.!!.
lug cl connection y.t stages for Match tOcl's
lcvisI.,ae .qu August ne alG NacOgdoches. Texas
TIE maj. caves Ett. River Landing DAILY for
4he above places.
Ap2- 6m r. Fl. PETERSON, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
FOR SALE,

EOR sALE.-STEAM TUGBOAT VULCAN, AS
Loco Landing together with engine, boiler and all
On board of her. She lies on a sand bank and IS
now nearly quite out of water. Her boiier Is
low pressure. eleven and half feet long and sixty
six inches diameter; cylinder eighteen by eighteen
inches. Apply to Crescent City Ice Company. No.
81 Camp street aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
The Salt Lake Tribune (anti-Mormon)
SAWS: ..Wa know that the arra.t n,.Il. - ,t,1s

says: "We know that the great Uuk Of this
extraordinary community axe .. h.,.,t s..i
.,s industrious people as ar. "a ~ i.urt
IN .he world. and viii one day. b.: ..:o.,..
tsGucaUi0u and treatment. I'd .Ie,..a a'yas -.
al Objectionable religious features. :ake OF
a new phase, and become citizens OF the
United States in spirit and in TRUTH"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
SPAIN.

Insurgent Demonstration q Failure.
MADRID, August An lnsurgent demon
strstion, which was extensively advertiseu
70, to-day. fell through because some Of -,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
The Boston Ereninq Irore!ler saws

The Grangers are plowing and narrowing
the feelings Of political sspirspts u the
West
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
Tax Collections at City Hall.

Tie following is a statement OF taxes of
lS.5 collected by the city of New Orleans
20 July y, 1873, inclusive:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
Health of the Vice President.

4 great many painful runors are in cir
culation concerning the failing health OF
Vice President Wilson, some of which, no
doubt, greatly exaggerate his ailments.
Per contra, Boston correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican says:
>i.e President Wilson is now in better
heath, sn.. has been seeu in Boston several
time. ~ Late He walks with ease, and
shows Gtt.e signs Of paralysis, except IN
n. face. over one side of which he wears !
biaei. Patch. having recovered completed:
IL. avoids publicity. and is now suffering
continually from depression ot spirits. Du'
!. better in ali ways than & few day- .i.ce.
The Boston Erening 1raveller says:
Mr.. Wilson is much better than he has
been at any time since his illness, and is
steadily improving. No operation what
ever is or has been contemplated. 1t is to
be regretted that newspaper correspon-
dents will not allow him to recover in
peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
NOTICE.

Pursuant to the provisions of IN act OF Congress
approved March g. 1873, authorizing the constrac-
:on of bI dge the Miss lssippi river. at ST
Louis, Missouri, by the 81. Clair and CaTondelet
Fridge Company, the aforesaid company hereby
gives notice TO ali concerned that they viii on or
before the tenth day of July next, submit TO the
Secretary of War, for his examination ard ap
prOval, design for suspension bridge, consisting
Of two channel spans of six hundred feet each
and two end spans of three hundred feet each
with an elevation of one hundred feet above low
water mark. They will also Tile & map giving the
proposed location Of the bridge he topography OF
The banks of the river at high and low water, the
direction of the current at all stages, AID the
soundngs, showing accurately the bed Of the
stream and furnishing such other information as
may be required for full and satisfactory under.
standing OF the subject by the Secretary OF War.
BY order of Board of Directors 0: the St. Clair
:rd Carondeiec Bridge Company.
NJ HENDERSON, Secretary.
St Louis, Mo-. June 80, 1873. iyi2 3Gt~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
ADMISSION FIFTY CfE.S.

IMPOKTANT TO ALL.-iT Is ESTABLISH
i ed by facts of unquestioDabe autrerticitytL IL
the following VITAL MAGNETIC CURE devised
and professed by Charles Lusted s1rpasses n IT.
cacy any ard all curative agencies. i ss known
to cure neuralgia, headache, toethaCLe, Ci.euna-
iism swelled neck, fever and sgle .lvec diseases,
of not long standing in treatment Il abOut one
half hour, and chronic diseases OF long standing
yield in a few treatments. In all csses Lo lLedl.
cine given. Come one, come al, that have any
chronic attlictiOn. Office hours 9 to II A NJ, 10
and to P. NJ. each day. Residence corner Eve.
line and Atlantic Streets Aigers, near morgaH L
Co.'S works. sl.5 lwr
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS.
rORsEs AND MULES FOR SALE.

HORSEs AND MULES FOR SALE.
Just arrived by steamer Bismarck, twenty head
Of good
Single Family Horses. Thirty.fve IHuies,
All young and broke for Call and e-an-! lie
before puI chasing elsewhere at
JAMES KEGANS STABLES.
aus 81. No. 1874 Baronre scree:.
THE DAVENPORT BROTHERS
EXPOSED.
THE MYSTERIES OF THE DARE SF.NCE
Ualaveed by
4 WELL ENCwN GENTLEMAN OF SEw OR
ATTHE ST. CHARLES THEATRE.
tiOndn v, Tuesday and W etine.t'ay, Angus;
4. 5 and 6.
Doors opeE a: p. NJ.
Performance commences at . P u.
Seats secured at Box Office 1: CEI.T. scs-s: j.
from 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05

I-r'.!AuRo ~a k-3HIH eaoR.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-05
>ew Police Regulation % icons.


."e pr7.tcl of LVuu5 haa .surd au order
:.Q;l''if2 I: the rl!niic gardens of that city
e. a.. L.i0rr.t - nine .alrc,. il ~. .,vAniug
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19

temper, 1t IL like the sun hi day and the
soft harvest moon by mite.
Gt1n pholks are naturally 50 kross and
krabbid that It IL an insult tew ask them
tew be polite. Yu mite az well ask dog
tew take the krook out NV hiz tale, and be
. gentleman.
hav often heard ov men who had be-
KUN disguised With the world, and retired
into solitude; but hav never heard ov q
kommity ov our fust citizens waiting on
them and asking them tew KUN bak.
never hav known man yet die at
three skore years and ten possessed ov the
welth that he had got rongfully.
Peace il the shaddo that the setting sun
ov virtewous life kasts.
Side by side ov Plain Truth stands
Common Sense-two ov the gratest war
riors time haz ever produced.
Diogoneze waz a crater man than Alex
ander. not bekauze he lived in tub, but
bekauze tub waz all he wanted tew liv
in wealth could not fatter him, nor could
poverty make him afrade.
1t takes just 3 times az long tew tell
lie, on emmy subjekt, az it duz tew tell the
truth.
Vanity liz the most jealous diseaze; i
hay saw men SO vain that they kouldn't
look with kompozure upon 8 peakok
spreading his appendix tew the morning
sun.
Tru valor IL like honesty, it enters into
all that man SEE or duz.
The man who thinks she kant do it, -
liz alwuss more than half rightly. 7.
Weekly
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19
States.

This exhibit includes $4,000 tons of
street rails and all mining rails. The in
crease over 1871 is 166,259 tons, or 2115
per cent.
The importation of foreign rails in 1871
was SOC, 202 tons, as compared with $50, $50
tons in 1872, being decrease of $3.50
tons, or about Ga per cent, while the
gain in the domestic production for the
same time was equal to POI 81 tons In
cluded in the aggregate production of
American rails in 1879 were 94,O70 tons
Bessemer steel rails, against 6O,042 tons i'm
1871, or the gratifying increase of 52L
per cent The increased importation OF
steel rails for the same period was $3.50
tons. This fact alone shows that our rail
roads are being better equipped, and made
more safe.
Population and capital are rapidly aug
menting in all portions Of the great West,
and the constant building of new rail
roads Is establishing easier communica-
ton between remote sections Of the coun-
try. With these improved facilities, how
ever, we require less average cost of
construction, and our hope in this direc-
ton lies in a greater number of rolling
mills and cheaper and more thorough
working of our mineral lands, together
with lower rate Of interest for the CAPT.
tai employed, both for this purpose and
in other departments of the construction
and running of our roads. Y. Drug.
gtsts' Journal. a 20
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19
Thoughts by Josh Billings.

Pride and poverty hav travelled together
now for about 8 thousand years, and pre-
tend to luv each other, but they kan,
phool ennyboddy but themselfs.
Lazy men are alwuss the most positive.
They are too lazy to inform themselfs, and
too lazy to change their minds.
A man will defend his weak spots .
CRATE deal more sharply than he will hia
strong ones.
If men were stubborn just in proporshun
az they waz right, stubborness would take
her seat amung the virtews, but men are
generally stubborn just in prOporshun az
they are ignorant and wrong.
Genius after all amt ennything more
than elegant kOmmon sense.
Thare IL a CRATE deal ov dignity in this
world, that is kOmposed entirely ov dig
nifty, and nothing else
We hay professors who teach the art oy
talking korrektly, viii kant we hav sum
will teach the art ov listening pashuntly
SANDER travels on the wind, and WHARF
IL Gums from, and WHARF it will 20, we
don't emmy Ov us seem tew kno.
When man ov farming talks he makes
US wonder, but wize man makes III
think
People worth noticing should never for
git that everything they say and do il
watched by sumboddy, and it IL equally
true that the good things are generally
forgot, but the bad ones never.
phully apreshiate the proverb, ''tha
speech IL silver, but silence IL golden, ;
but | must say that sum ov the most dis
kreet and dignifed phools that hav eve
met hav been thOze who never venturet
an 0pinyun upon emmy subjekt.
What IL happier tew meet than goot
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19
BRONCHITIS.

This is an irritation or inflammation of the
bronchial tubes which carry the air we breathe
into the lungs. II arises from cold settled
In the throat, from Catarrh extending to these
we're use Of the voice. The irritation from
this latter cause commences in the lort,az and
glottis, which are the organs of the voice, and,
extending d0wnwards, produces hoarsehess,
coughing, and splitting mucous matter, some
times mixed with blood. II Is chiefly danger
GUS from its tendency to spread into the lungs,
and terminate In consumption. II Is in the
cure OF severe and obstinate cases of this dis
ease that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry has achieved unparalleled success, and won
the loudcst praise from all who have used It.
1t is sold By all respectable Druggists. Is
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19
-. HF.. =.

0: Ptefco'D RlOo&ane Pur1atlvO
Pellets, OF Sugar. Coated Concentrated Roof
and Herbal Juice, Anti-BiiNps Cranuies-the
Little Giant" Cathartic, or f.lf"m IL fn,ro
physc, scarcely larEerlthan mus-
Sor0 seed, yet representing = much cathartic
power as large repulsive pills, bo)hg ssfxarAms
ard Mo,0ssi. yst gently axI kindx ep<,nsisg
ular care IS required psSas using Them. For
SSa,uundicea 1fSadachcs ,,IInPurc
sho1faers, sSsne.s' q Ta, Che. ~
Dizziness, ednE Eructati0ns, Had
taste in. MoNfh, 1iliOus attacks,
@ Head. BloaleA ssonaeh, Hish
Colored Urines lcony Rorebsd-
One or two. taken dali fer tine, win cure
rimples, RlotchS Er!ptions,
Hons sSrofnIons q es and yIrn.
and Bones. No cheap woS or paste board
boxes. but kept fresh and relible in walls 25
cents, by druggists OF o. s5dosen. Manufac-
tured at the Worries D1pe usary, Nos.
60 @, d and s6 Wsas SenecsSE. BUFFALO, N. Y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19

AT the recent celebration of the TWEEN.
tieth anniversary Of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Washington, it
was stated in the discussion that there
were 10000 children in that city who did
not attend school, 10000 adults who could
not read, and "a, 600 adults who could not
write, and whisky saloon for every forty
persons,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19

DIR. J. STAINER, organist of St. Pauls
Cathedral, London, has written a note to
the agent for the Mason s. Hamlin Cab
met Organs, in London, expressing his
great satisfaction with them and especial
~ commanding their tones a. Remarkably
pure and free from readiness"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19

1T Is now the fashion in Paris, at re.
captions, for ladies to sit in the middle
of a room, back to back, on large otto.
man, and on sofas against the walls; the
gentlemen stand and walk around the
beehive. or course, no position can be
more effective for the display of dress.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19

nsrr ,prrs s:nrssrrs xpA =,.s@.ess3 a1e- II
d xsxrxu-k y;issw& m 8 eces<1 ulzA -
ssurA xsur IN bur - axe24 i steam
rs-s, i srs~siimwn xrnsu1 De PARTIES q
IL SUN nnf sEinw scg ueaSz1 Inc n
Fl.se n rssnr 1rsnn gsss h. me ecssnn Oh
sa,e vxsng. sf,s siiss sEsrsAascr aoAss ana Is
-vru,was This ssss.r zansaxx Of butter
usszaer amt sxfSwaapx a temperature o.
esrarr 2ursvss maak ne frmer and leaves
AZ saz,xrs5r. &C The ssass0cn- The butter
r,.xsss~ ca s-yxzzs - 3s1wn Cd. then about
a. ssryfs,z -xs xsns. IL fresh milk is added
t-,E Ne r,sxxxxxry sat- and the whole -
,asz-nesa sr len o. fAeen minutes. The
rvsra. j. ts-nzxe CcUasy butter At about
cc<, A.A-s she Esz@d cost Il Is claimed that
ssss hz.ier hxs already been largely intro
Sxcx,i. sad thai there 10 no doubt Of the
sscesss o. he erseEprise-
Relixisw ard NncstienAl.
The Jews hare 1Se churches, with 7sy
as membership in this country.
Some unknown person has given
Union College $50 100 The College will
accept the gin, though anonymous.
A leading Baptist clergyman has
written an essay in advocacy Of ministers
having some secular business upon which
10 depend.
The Methodist women started for
eign missionary society four years ago.
Last year Its receipts were $4,000. II
supports lady missionaries. teachers an
orphan asylum, and a home in India.
The Methodist Churches have ,3S7y
600 SUNDAY scholars, the Congregational
lists 400, 90. the Bapsists 10000, and the
smaller denominations brought up the
total Of Sunday scholars in England 70
!. 200O00. Of whom NOT more than one
third we're connected with the Established
Church.
The diminution Of theological
students In Germany has begun TO attract
serious attention Berlin, which counted
80 students ten years ago, has only 214
now; the six evangelical faculties Of the
ancient kingdom, which then counted
l,0G2 students, now muster only 625.
The corner stone OF the "Sagc College
for Women was laid week or two ago
at Cornell University with the usual cere-
monies The main building, which is TO
cost $4,000, the chapel in connection
with IL 10 cost $4,000, and q partial en-
dowment Of 100000, are all the gift OF
Mr.. Henry w. Sage, Of Brooklyn, who
made the opening speech Of the day, his
wife laying the corner stone.
The weekly wages Of female teachers
in Maine is $3.50. Now, II a female
teacher instruct both summer and winter,
the twenty weeks Of the school year, she
will receive The magnificent sum Of e72.
That is, if a young women was 10 come
into Maine TO teach for a living, each year
she will get s72 and her board for twenty
weeks, and for the remaining thirty-two
weeks she must pay $7424, the average
teachers board beng $3.50 per week.
She will, then, at the end Of the year, be
in debt 1924, without paying one cent for
culture, clothing, or comfort.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19
OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY,

TO ANY PHESOS sending mo the address az
10 or more men who Sst " make from 3 100 70 fS1
per year sure !farWers names p-efcrred viii scnd
a. eneue book OF tsp ana IN engraving Entitled
Address, &c. TILfOH, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19

An enterprising reporter gives the dy
ing words Of a deaf mute.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-06-19

brigham Young has son at West
Point
Henry Grinnell has spent 100000 in
Arctic expeditions, and believes firmly in
the Polar Sea.
It Is proposed to perpetuate Bergh's
memory by surmounting all the drinking
fountains in New York with his bust.
John r. Cough was book binder,
and turned over a new leaf when he aban.
doncd his trade TO become lecturer.
-ExrP President Theirs will resume his
literary labors, and prepare . history of
the downfall Of the empire and the reign
Of Communism.
James Russell Lowell will visit En-.
gland in June and July, and Oxford pro.
poses to give him u. G. L., which Is her
highest academlcal honor.
Senator William B. Allison, of Iowa.
was recently married to Miss Mary
Neatly, adopted daughter Of the late
Senator Crimes. The honeymoon includes
a trip to Europe. "
Miss Owen, daughter of Robert Dale
Owen, who began TO shine a. q magazine
writer few years ago, has been compel