davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

Attention! Continental Guards You are
hereby commanded to meet at Company Head
quar- ers st. Patricks Hall on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, Dec ]. at O'Clock.
Bv order of the Captain: JOS. A. STARTLING,
MO Ut. First Sergeant.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

Once of the Hope In urance Company of
New Orleans No. 125 Common street, New Orleans,
December J. 1s75-The annual election for Directors
of this Company will he held at its Office No 125
Common street on MONDAY, 18th December, 1915,
from II 0 clock NJ. to o'clock p. M.
dI tl3 LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

#yHANTED-A white to cook, wash aud
Il w iron for family. German preferred Apply at
68 Wasbjn ton street. dl IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

WANTED-BOA ADMINISTRATIONS rooms, with
w board; can be obtained in private family, for
one two single gentlemen or gentleman and wife.
Apply at 32i ST. Charles street. References re-
nni,ad 3tk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

WANTED-Persons having taxes TO pay in the
w parish of Paquemines can get Parish Scrip
properly approved with which to pay their taxes by
calling the undersigned No % Car. ndeet street,
up stairs, back office. g. W. TERRELL.
a# d
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

[OONTINUID c. Last PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-01

VNANTED-Ladies to call every day this week at
w SEPTOLINE OIL co. No 10 Dauphine street,
at II o'clock NJ and partake of a LUNCH prepared
on GOODWYN'S PEERLESS STEAM COOKER.
1t cooks a whole d nn-r at time, without any
care attention. Economies fuel saves time
lanor and health and is the cheapest most complete,
reliable and popular culinary apparatus ever in
vented. n30 1w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
LITERARY NOTES.

IL ia announced that the authors Oh III.
,,ns.on ,Iniverson are Prot TAFT Of Edinburgh ana
prof Balfour Stewart Of Manchester.
A revised edition of AppletOns Hand-po
of American Travel, western Tour VIII ',
Nnrnr n Ia thought that the :, southern III" f0''"
Trrmrss do not require revision this season.
Tho third volume of DR.. James Legges
...,a,ons Of 1.-THE Chinese Classics" Is in press
.hroad will give the "she King" book H n aC
,"sc poetry both literal translation ana III .isls'
rse DR. i9gge is connected with the London Missiou
AIRY society. e.L
The article on Architecture" in the forth
coming second volume Of the Encyclopedia britannica
exceeds ninety pages Prof Huxley in his article on 'e
Animal Kingdom" contributes complete aooogeS,
classification Fourfths OF the matter IN this ,9 ti
entirely In tho third the article on tne R"lory
will be by Prof. W. b. Carpenter ana 'n"' vi ~
BY Prot Huxley.
The prospectus of an important WORK on
The Keramic Art OF japan" has been Pup"sne" ~
Henry Rotheran & Co, London The writers "rc ".oe
A. Audsley architect, and James Lord oo"os =,
,f the Iaverpool Art Club and their work VIII I've o'u
rs,ed nv permission " 10 the most distinguishes oo
na natron ~ Japanese art" II. II. III. the Duke OF bd
bureh II will be in volumes small foho' a. seven
.upeas the edition being limited to thousand copies
Tbcre will be an Introductory essay on japanese ar
Wet written This Will describe fully the various MODES
II decoration and ornamentation treat OF III" nI
fural objects, symbolical and cnnericai ahinias
and NEUROLOGICAL subjects to be found IN Jap,
, and SS the RsTsyed by
artists This will be illustrated by 10, photoitno
graphic and autotype plates and many wood engfaNgs
printed In coors from the wallpapers feathers apIcS
drawings &c. of the Japanese The body OF te " or
" I'm include general treatise on japanese kerailc AT
sectional chapters the varions wares OF the seNer
cGtdiO1te rdSOHne OF all KNOWN niiihs
and inscrirons The Illustrations in this part VIII eo
ppise IS plates in coors and gold, produced by Dluo
ttSres Paris and IL in autotypc, from objects IN the
public museums and private collections thronghout
Enrope The Duke of Ednburghs collection, made DUR
ing his residence in Japan is said to be very Tc u
that i'm the Japanese Museum al Dresden when nae pee
preserved there two centuries has never before net
cored from The work will be issued by subscription III
parfS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
Mem Publications.

GyCHLIEMANN's TROJAN DISCOVERIES
illustrated.
Bayard Taylors of the Explorations OF Dr. sche
mann ON the Field Of Ancient Troy published in TRIBUNE
EXTRA No. 10 Price, postpaid 20 cents Seven Tribune
Extra Pamphlets any address the United states ior 81
send for circulars Address THE TRIBUNE New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.


NETWORK CITY
Broadway 5o5 ~ o, Goth'' s25 400
sonthst n T. No 81 256xS49 irregular bay' non
liz 10 rockingham. =, '
sonth st No n zoo 20xso p"'''r a"u ''" $4,000
his waie No ios 1s6xS9s White oJH .oo
same property Lillian Bockes, and A White 900
same poperty Bockes guardian, to same '7S soo
Wayerley place n g. between 5th ave and Macdougal
81, n 6xl33 II years, per year Sl,ooo; mary NJ
Rogers widow, TO n Chaunccy. '''''
sth St or - nn place. ~ No D. $4,000
ain St n g. 900 It W Of % ave, 50x100.5; 47thsns
$50 II OF 2dayc 25xs59; Neumsn 10 anu q, 600
7ih 81 22j IT Of 2dave 75xlO22 Susan Casey 90 ooo
10 Mary Sherry widow oo''0
10th ST. n g. lOi II OF 2da 2ONoo ~ ' 400
10 &: and Elizabeth Breel mortgages f?JoO &c. ooo
l4stst 1865 Il eOf AleXandcraye Z3xIoo Nortn 7so
York N Graham TO Z Naran i''''
AYE b. s. Ed dIt AMI hs V mf $4,000
Same property e. H. noS'cn 70 A. 'a' 1888
Lexing,"g a R,h COZ o-u''' $4,000
3d Hy, ~ Il Innrke .."o........ 10000
7thave 1913 It 81 hist, 25lxlOO H. H. Dun N 7,o
ham to j. Guiord ,;coe;,pn '''''
3dave 02 Il 1sths 23xlOO H. stnyvesan' 10 sa,o
Susan f. Ryan, widow II years per year -, sooo
Sd ave As # l9ths, 23xlOO; Same to same II o-o
saSe' q It 10Th st. 23xlOO2 Same to same2l o.o
I'd ave. cor 18th st. 23xOO Same, 81 years, ooo
bIoaa"ay, II q c'r --'s'' "i' ~ 1000
Aiss 10 II West years per year. 'T
81 ave, No. $751; years, per yeai Nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
REAL ESTATE.
NEwYoRK. Saturday, May %, 1875.

NEw-YORK, Saturday, May ~, 1870.
At the Exchange SalesrOoms to-day 4. A.
Lawrence Co. sold by order othe Supreme Court under
direction Of NJ Jarvis jr, referee, the 4story
,ono bouse and unxepred lease Of west side Fifth
ave- 555 feet north of Forty nnthst for $4,000 the
lease has 6 years and months yet to run at 800 per
annum and is subject two renewals OF Il years each
The purchaser was Mr.. J. ID. vOorhs
The announcement Of legal sales for next week are
much more numerous than usual the genera harhc'
continues dull and spirtess in all departments
vK stevenson. ir. sold the 4-story highstOop brown
stone house. No. vingstonplace, northeast corner OF
Ffteentst size being 2sxG6. lot 100 feet for s23'oo
Purchaser, Mr.. q. A. Brandreth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
LADIES' READY-MADE COSTUMES

Very Elaborate and Stylish silk Costumes Of rich Black
Lyons SIN deliberately trimmed SO SGj SO $50 and 800
Very stylish Elegant SILK Costume Oi original designs
CON posed shades OF rich GrOsGran silk, 500, 500 SO
50. StD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
APPLIED SCIENCE.
seven parts.

REMOVAL OF STAINS OF NITRIC ACID FROM
WOODEN GOoDs AND THE FINGERs.-The yellow
stains formed on brown or black wooden goods by
nitric acid can be removed, when freshly formed by
moistening them repeatedly with concentrated So
luton of permanganate of potash, and then rinsng
with water. Yellow stains on the hands may, DC
treated in the same way and the dark brown color
ation produced NAV then be removed ny treating
with aqueous solution OF sulphurous acid
THE TIDAL RETARDATION OF THE EARTHs RoTA-
rIoN-In some remarks on the various causes
that operate to retard accelerate the earths daily
rotation Mr. Mallet remarks that if we take into
nccouut all the operations at work upon the earth
surface such as the flowing of rivers down hill into
the ocean the carriage of great masses OF earth as
mud from the upper sections of the earth to the
bottom of the ocean, the fall OF raIndrolS tme low
Of rivers from low to high ATTITUDES, ana al otneI
similar seemingly insignificant causes We Sa of or
no reason to suppose that TIE Iet9fS@!i,Pn Oh on,
globe BY tidal friction; ~hat@7e f MAJ 5t its actual
amount. can 60 Oh unchecked untn the eartn Is
brought TO a stand.
INCREASING THE HARDNESS AND DURABILITY OF
SANDSTONE BY IMPREGNATING 1T WITH SiIlcATE
OF AluMINA.-Lewin has obtained most excellent
results by mpregnatng the beautiful, pure, and
porous sandstone of the quarres of Neuendorf, at
Pirna with slcate of alumna, by employing So
luton of sulphate of aumna aud one of silicate OF
potash. The stone thus treated Is preferable 70
marble for many purposes and Is said 10 surpass de
rdedly the artificial stone already mnch used es-
pcciay in hardness and appearance: By polishing,
St can also be made TO resemble Marble and by sub
jecting il high temperature 1t receives KIND or
glaze, 10 which any color may be impaired. IN the
Smpregnaton il also he coored according TO the
,se 10 be made of it, 1t is said 10 resist fire anu the
atmosphere, and also to be well adapted TO water
walls 49, AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
fousss au0 farms i0auteo.

WANTED, for the Season, by small family.
w FURNISHED, country HOT ST. arm House by ak4
or river near town. at a moderate Address BELDENt
Tribute Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

Handsome srped silk Costumes in variety Of styles made
to order, 40, so, go, 500.
Camels Debcgr suits for travelling street OF house
wear OF very stylish designs richly trimmed with SIX IL
match or contrast well finished <j So $50 $50 S}S
Any the above styles made 10 order at the same prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
RROKFR i'm REAL
Countrn Real estate for Sale.

A POPULAR HOTEL for SALE or En-
healthy beautiful part Of Central New York only ten
9ar from The city by the n s1 @P ana R bsr
grounds handsomely laid ont most valuable mineral s1ng
Su SHa a1s % T or + g. Tna
IGOR SALE-TWO FARMS.
Il q. II. GARDINER Westover, Eastern Shore Maryland
EOR SALE-A most delightful COUNTRY
SEAT in Scarsdae MestchesteI COUNT has cost II,
ADAMS BAILEY. 1850 Broadway, fourth bOor.
EOR SALE. at less than half its yaue-A
4 built Gothic VILLA situated in Wesleh9stor Go
Tribune Once, y. Y
FOR SALE-A FARM of 125 acres in Rhine
beck Duchess County, y. " pig miles east OF the village
road good commoiols out6uings; cehouse
OF six ast o al OF Io a rS9m
soOa o RNWS iS5 easy o
GREENE. Rhnebeck.
DOR SALE or TO LET-LOcust Grove, Boil
Il ton, Warren Co. y "a new house pleasantly To-
Gated on Lake George onefouith mile south from MoIcan
The premises situated opposite Huclebery Island
ghiful resort for bathing fishing. ami sailing az Is shielded
story With piazza on three scsvo rooms on the rst door
seven rooms the second and three in The attic ihere
Sandy Hill Washington Co.. n " or apply TO H. A DEAR
srYNE Bolton, Warren Co, N
DHILADELPHIA PARAMOUNT PARK, and
i CENTENNIAL LOTS FOR SALE.
@ oT Gr sae 9 c OF size a 70 cs S' % e
biaaye 900 feet in depth to Viola St. between ttitieh
deph on east side Of Fifty second ST. extending from the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad station at Hestonvie to the
These lots are beautifully situated fronting the Park and
ne a and a% T oS sn w s
st. Attending opportunity for Investment hne residences OF
dress stating size and PURPOSE for Which dssr,d JOSHUA
HARVEY & son, No ia south siAthst, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
Citn Real Gstaie for Sale.


A GREAT BARGAIN.--FOr SALE, or to LEI,
N clc ant four story brown stone no SD 40 ~ fs
ATHEIST 2Jx62xOO; will be sold at very low price on easy
terms rented for term Of years EDDY IaIh pc
CONVERSATION COOKING and HEATING
v RANGES; also Laundry Ranges that heat te rooms
above. HULL, GRiPPEE co, 3iaye, aD)ye z,,ts. y.
NOR SALE at a great bargaln-F alllaOie
TENEMENT PROPERTY in Ninth WarL.
rutland & WHITING, Beekmanst
LNOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Four six TIN
L EMENr HOUSES in Seventh War oI Ia good Order
HATCH. ARMSTRONG q CARR No 3l9 BrOadwy
Vy,RIJSTEE's SALE.-Thc very valuable brown
L stone front STORES Nos l0l and lO3 Chainbcls-i'
the southwest corner OF Chlnlbls ana Chufcnsts
cred by the UNDERSIGNED at private sale ,.
The property is 30 feet front Chaubcsst and 20 tee
dccv on Churchs The five stories high above curb
with basement and sub cellar and cover the entire pot
will be sold together or the stores VIII be sd scIa
Tately to suit purchasers. - -, 40,
This valuable and desirable store property oiere
sale time ia the City OF NewIOfk lerns tfe
half cash For particulars Apply IN p rs0n OF py euer 10
the undersigned, JACOB WENIsI, trustee, ,,.
No 81 MontgOmery-st. jersey olty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
4uttion Sales Of Real estate.
EXECUTORS SALE or REAL ESTAT

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
II Notice is hereby given that we the undersigned Execp
Ss Of the viii sell at P a1S hac through
o. Austoneea q the ESshaags Ss 4 av No III
is7S at II O'Clock noon that certain LOT Of GROUND
On he as q in and and cs
s sd X @ saSI tnereo lat. rss
Also at the same time and place the FOUR LOTS OF
NTH st. 100 feet westerly Of the Eighth the tss
lots nearest the Eghtaye being each 20 eet ID ont anS
rear 1850 feet depth each side
sixty per cent OF the purchase money may reman on Bona
Executors s%n q G & I " SrSsne
JERE;; JOHNSON, ir Auetionc sTir,ov
Calvin L. May and Mary W. WAY, plaintiffs against Anna
Lou Stevenson and others, defendants.
Ward, Jones & Whitehead, plaintiffs attorneys
+. Louis Lowe, esq, referee.
JERE JOHNSON Jr, will sell at auction without reserve
front Of the Kings County 10 the CITY
Of Brooklyn, at IL O'Clock, on
THURSDAY, May 81 1875,
GO VALUABLE LOTS
situated UDion President, Degraw Carroll and crowns
Franklin and Casson ayes Prospect Park and Wash
ingtOp.ave. Also
$50 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS.
situated in the town Of Now Utrecht,
between 9th and ssthss, Sd and 5thages
property is on horse and Fort Hamilton. Als
400 St TAat IN Tow town 81 o. s% Gtfec6
between $50 st. and and lst and lsta ayes
mile the Brooklyn and Coney Island steam ears, and
As the whole Of this property will be sold for cash.
without reserve time aud place aforesaid in plots to
and all persons seeking desirable Investments
For maps and further particulars aPpy 70 Mesrf whRD
New York; f. LOUIS LOWE, esq, Referee, 80 william e.,
New YORK; and JERE. JOHNSON. ir, 81 Parkrow New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
Clothing, 81.


AT b. MINTZ's, 243 Third-ave., between
N Twentieth and Tweay first SITS, or 100 Myrteave be
and Bridge sts BrooklynLadlcs and gen
tencn will the great b. intZ pays Tor
CASTOR clTin carpets jcwelIy Sc note by post unctu
ally attended TO by Mr.. and Mrs Mntz.
At FLATTO's uptown well known estab-
~ ishment SIG Sixtfave, corner Forty siXthst-GIcat
prices will be paid for ladies' aud genteInen castoh CLOTH
fN(; &C. wanted fOI the Southern and western markets;
win nav for Dresses from $40 Coats 10 to 800 Pants
- TO g. Address Mr. OF Mrs FLATTO Sl6 Sixth-ave.
CPECIAL INFORMATION.-We pay the
- highest prices for secondhand furniture carpets
bedding &c Parties desiring sell will please call OF address
HARTZ & Co, 274 Scventh-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
Gitp 1ropertn Go Get.

VHU {JIUptIIU % l-FF'
VINO ET-FURNISIIED-A small HOUSE,
with every convenience in Cottage place; rent Sl2vo
Apply to 20. cAnI, W. : SeS-.s|Ise -.
rI1O LET-FLOOR aud ATTIC in perfect
order at No l27 WayeTey place rent 80 per month
keys NJ Manuss, fashionable tailor next dooi Ihohe.h
vTO LET-An elegant BASEMENT 2Ox5O,
building facing City iia PARK; ne c rG1s S ana
light aud easy Apply TO j. " WfChOFF 20, IL
Park row.
VINO LEASE-The elegant OFF ICES Nos, lOo
and lO2 Broadway vacated by the UnlYersl LIE ms
on account their removal 10 Nos IL aud ~ var Isl
ofces of The Independent No Park place ahO onees 10 ~
Life ms Company 0uliiing aiO ir w my
Guardian Life 2Jl broadway n r. fAn., - ~
TO LET TUr ssrony BRICK BUILDING.
No. 8 Frankfort st.. second door from Cha,ianist
Apply 10
THE BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE y Y TRIBUNE.
O00 EAST BR0ADWAf:.To LEIMParlot
SsDO basement stories with mirrors chanehes, &C.
Inquire DDS. door, Rent low 10 good tenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24
CORPORATION Notices.

MASON WORK.-Sealed Proposals will be
WI received Department OF Public Works until II
O'Clock noon May "a 1876, for Mason Work IN Tonpkins
Market particulars The City Record Copies for sale
No. City Hall.
TELEGRAPH SUPPLIES.-Sealed Proposals
will be received by the Fire Department until II o'clock
noon MAY 81 1875 for SuphuTc Acid and other telegraph
supplies For particulars The City Record Copies for sale
at No. City Hal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-24

We invite an OF large and attractive stock
OF Ready Costumes confident that personal inspection
will convince prices beyond competition Our
Costumes manufactured and designed under the
vision OF the complete artists and got with view
10 durability attracveness, and moderation in price
Our assortment and varied and constantly
introducing novelties and prepared TO execute the most
elaborate orders at shortest satisfaction
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04
DIPLOU4TIC CANDIDATES.

Whenever a vote is taken in the House Of
Representatives on a question where an issue
is made between popular rights on the one
hand and Gen. Grants wishes on the other,
there is a class of names about which one feels
no anxiety. They are always sure to be found
among the swift servants of the Administra-
ton. They do not need any caucusing or any
consultation of laws to guide their Judgment.
They do not grow haegard or whiteheaded by
living awake in the still watches of the night
rejecting upon thorny points of law or policy.
Their rule of action is clear and simple; they
are in favor of whatever the President wants.
They Judge him not by feeble sense. They
trpst him for his grace. They differ like the
ordinary run of men in many things. They
are blonde and swarthy, dumpy and tall,
professors" and mon of sin, rurals and urbans.
In their luxuriant locks you may find the hay
seed of the Granger. In their bulgng breast
pocl<ets you may surmise tne frequent briefs
of the claim agent. But there is one touch of
circumstance which makes them all of kin.
They failed of reelection last Fall, and they
expect Gen. Grant to take care of them.
This prevailing sense of desolation and de-
pendence isolates them from the workings of
those influences which in these times affect
even the most sturdy Republicans. 1t is well
enough, they think, for Mr.. Phelps to have a
mind of his own he can afford it. Mr.. Fos-
ter and Mr.. Blaine are reelected, and so can
kick over the traces in freedom. Mr.. Poland
can make living practicing law if the Presi-
dent refuses him the place on the bench
which was promised him. Other Republicans
with consciences may have some means of
keeping them up but who is to take care of
the Presidents men if they displcase the
Prcsidentf So you see them sitting up nights
beside Gen. Butler, one eye winking with
sleep and the other fixed upon that dauntless
chieftain, riskng their lives and shedding
their nervous systems unshrinkingly, to get
through the necessary legislation to keep the
party afloat for the next two years. Nothing
is too low OF too lawless for them. They
make but one mOuthful of the Force bill ;
they throw away a score Of millions at once
az a sop to the "soldier element to help
Grant and Logan. They do not seem to care
what becomes of a country which has not re-
elected them. IL their election has failed
they are determined at least to make their
calling sure.
The favorite dream Of this class is foreign
mission. They acknowledge their inability to
do anything at home, and, being utterly igno-
rant of the life beyond seas, they imagine
that there they can live in splendor on the
New-York tribune., 1875-03-04

salary of an envoy. Their ideas aho "a .v .nv
vaguest character. They only see tha. viz.
will escape the disgrace Of return to prl>'"'0
life by going abroad, and they see no rease u
why $4,000, or even $500, should not be
sufficient income among "those foreigners"
They have no single qualification for the POSI-
ton, either in tastes, education, or manners
But it seems to them so desirable that no
sacrifice is too great to achieve 1t. Among
the members Of the present House VINO are
indicated by common rumOr as having Deeh
designated for foreign missions are Messrs
Maynard, Orth, and Donnan. All these gen.
tlemen have precisely one claim to cOnsldera-
ton. They have all voted with the Admins
ton and have not been reelected That ex-
hausts the sum of their deservings. Ihey
seem to feel this, and are thus driven to the
most servile obedience during the rest OF the
session to keep the Executive favor from
souring. All Of them voted to put the power
of suspending the writ Of Habeas Corpus INTO
the hands Of the President. All OF them
voted to recognize Brooks as Governor OF
Arkansas and put him in Office with the bay
onet. And it is hardly too much to say tna'
if Grant should send a message to Congress
ordering the members to burn incense 10
Jupiter at least these three men would start
on a keen run for Gen. Buffers seat to get his
orders about the orthodox altar.
1t is touching to see how hard men Will
work for apples of the Dead Sea. Each one or
these men, estimablc and respected citizens as
they may be at home, will be worse than
cpher as q foreign minister. Maynard and
Orth are, ii they only knew it, too good tim
Der to throw away in this fashion. The former
is to 60, it is said, to Turkey, where there Is
nothing whatever for him to do. Once IN
while missionary gets into trouble, ana the
Secretary of Legation makes the Turks pay
him few thousand piasters In the lazy, arti-
fetal life of Pera this energetic Tennessee
politician will be as completely out OF place
as fish in guitar. Mr.. Ortiz. who has been
accustomed all his life to the respect and
esteem of every one around him, VIII be
nullity in Vienna, when he is not something
worse. His good points will be utterly un-
known and disregarded, and his deficiencies
will become cruelty prominent. What can he
find to amuse or employ him, in place like
Vienna, where there are absolutely nothing
but social duties for an American Minister,
and where society is completely inaccessible
to a man who does not speak French AS Tor
Mr.. Donnan in Belgium, if he is to be sent
there, one would say he could not survive 1t,
if it were not that Mr.. Jones has lived there
six years, and perhaps does not yet know what
als him.
But all this time we are forgetting that Mr..
Dorman B. Eaton still lives, and that he has
given tho strongest guarantees Of Gen. Grants
sincere devotion to Civil Service Reform.