davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
The Commission on Re-Org anIzatian of
the ArmY-Ehnngrs of Medical OfEleers.

WAsHINGTON, July 25.-At the request OF
the congressional commission ON the organ
Sulphur Springs, Capt. Robert n. Scott, Of
the artillery, has been detailed by the Secre-
tary Of War as Its secretary.
The following orders respecting medical
officers have been made: Assistant Surgeon,
q. M. Cronbiteto, to the Department Of the
East; Assistant Surgeon w. j. Wilson, to the
Department Of the East; Assistant Surgeon
Victor Biart, to the Department OF the Mis-
souri,; Assistant Surgeon Louis BreGhemin,
to the Department Of Dakota; Assistant
Surgeon L. A. Lagarde, to the Department of
the East; Assistant Surgeon W. w. Gray, TO
the Department Of Columbia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
t..HHn E.AnNttrn xtnlnr1nrrt
LIE OUUN LII | / Z hIDTIT Id
EAST BATON ROUGE,
Resolutions Adopted ny the Parish COM
HentInn.

Resolutions Adopted ny the Parish g;OrR-
VentiOn.
The following are the resolutions adopted
by the Democratic Convention Of East Baton
Rouge, held Saturday, July 20:
The Democratic party OF East Baton Rouge
fully gOmprshending the distress and ruin Of
the country, wrought by class legislation In
the Interest OF rings, In0nODoies and capital
lists, and being In full sympathy with ths
labOTing and producing masses, as the bone
and sj1tep and mGrTOD OF the country, we do
hereby pledge the Democratic party Of the
parish Of East Baton Rouge as their true and
abiding friends, and that our State legislators
and Representatives in Congress and Ssna4
tors are hereby urged and requested to legis@
late for their interests and development Of
the great resources Of cur country.
Among the Issues now prominent before the
country we deem none more important than
the financial policy which should be adopted
by Congress ct its next session. This policy
we believe should consist in the issues Of
greenbaGks by the general government to o.
sufficient amount to meet the lawful demands
of commerce., OF labor and agriculture, said
notes tn be D legal tender In the payment OF
all home debts, public and private, at par; to
repeal the national bank act, to call In and
pay off as rapidly SIS possible all United States
bonds agreeable 10 contract and issue no more
for any purpose whatever.
We are In favor as a further means OF
bringing about e. general prosperity and re-
opInent Of the resources Of the South and
West, o. thorough Improvement Of the Mis-
sissippi river and It's tributaries by the gem
| eral government, and the liberal extension Of
its aid in building the Southern Pacific Rail-
road.
Having every confidence in the ability. In
| tegrity and usefulness Of our Representative
in Congress, the Hon. q. w. Robertson, we
heartily indOrs6 his course and we return
| sincere thanks for his able efforts in our be-
half.
Resotped, That we indorse the admiuistras
| tion Of Coy. f. r. Nichols, and feel assured
that the pledges Of eonCiiation, retrencEmgnt
and reform given by the Democratic party
prior to his election have been adhered to by
him in his wise, upright and iudigious e8eT@
| else Of the executive power.
The following delegates were elected 20 the
State Convention. A. s. Herron, Charles Fl.
Rinsson, HortimoP6a Brice, q, b. Co6spef a4 q.
M. Conrad, A. Burris, 6. f. Graham. John
Williams (eol., Leon Lange (colJ, Jackson
Hamilton (GoLl, Ed. Plunket (col. and Geo.
Williams iCOIJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
An ETnfonnaefp pumnr

WASHINGTON, July 25-Capt. Cunningham
of the Twehty-fourth Infantry, commanding
at San Antonio, Texas, reports to the War
Department that the report that Garcia
Agala and Salinas had returned to Laredo
and will organize another expedition against
such attempt as this at Laredo would he
says, be Immediately refuted, there being
such an unaninity Of the people at that place
In favor Of the Diaz government.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26

Campbell was severely wounded and Horton
Freeman received wound from which he
died soon after. One Of the troops received
scalp wound and Capt Robbins, j. w. Reding-
ton, Chas. Adams and Geo. Banks had three
horses shot and their hats and shirts pierced
by bullets. The scouts returned the fire and
then fell back ON the troopers. Lieut.. Pitcher,
ment and clambefed up the mountain and
drove the enemy from ambush. The Indians
became demoralized and fled, all Of the chiefs
except one having been killed. captured
sqlaw says the Umatillas had agreed to join
them and then went back on their promise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
MRRalPr.

At 81 Democratic mass meeting held at Belle
vus Saturday, July 90 the following gentle
men were elected as delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention which e0nvenes at
Baton Rouge August 5: II. w. Ogden, II. H.
Currie, b. M Hanks, J. Fl. Snider, J. Il. Nc
Dade, W. II. Hodges and w. NJ. Abbey.
The meeting fndorsed Coy. Nichols ad-
ministration and instructed the delegates to
vote for Major MonGure for State Treasurer.
and Hon. J. b. Elan for Congress.
The following gentlemen were also chosen
as delegates to the Senatorial conventions:
John M. Arnold, III. Barnacastle, j. N. Bryan
and w. A. Stroud.
The following gentlemen were elected as
alternates: Capt. Thomas Lyles, Col. w. q.
Burt, j, G.. MeDade and l.. b. Phillips.
be held on the seventeenth Of August
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
stOnewall Jacksop,s CANE.

New YORK, July 25.-Col. J. L. Williams,
commissary Of subsistence on Stonewall Jack
sons staff, recently presented to Lieut.. Chas.
O. Brownson, of the Twenty-seventh Regi-
ment, cape worn by StonewalI jackson dur
ing This campaign. Lieut.. Brownson pre-
sented 1t to Col UnderhfIl, member of the
Old Guard, and 1t now occupies d position
among other valuable relics In their armory.
Ihe cape Is OF Confederate cloth, lined. with
red flannel, and has several bullet holes
through It,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26

may still feel uneasy, though the Lerdo
movement Is broken by the capture Of Gen.
Escobedo.
reasons than at present 10 regret that an In
dian war and congressional economy leave
merely "corporal's guard" on the Rio
Grande. and the only ones who can derive
unniEed enjoyment from the situation ore
the noble army of annexationlsts, who sec
that the smallness of the American forces en-
couraged the Mexcans to hostilities, and who
expect as result of war the extension of the
United States territory many hundred miles
so1lth ward
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
Kearney's Departure.
IN. Y. Herald.I

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2i>-The departure Of
mems party In this States. for the ifslls Fasf.
which took place to-day, was made the occa-
sion OF q grand ovation from his friends and
supporters. The workingmen's military
clubs, uniformed and armed, followed BY an
immense crowd Of citizens on foot and In car
riages, marched to the station, where the
most unbounded enthusiasm was manifested.
cheer after cheer going up for the departing
leader. 1t was with great difficulty that the
police and military managed to open the way
TO enable the subject Of All this attention 70.
reach his place Id the car.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
SARATOGA Rmcns.

SARATOGA, July 25-The first race to-day
was 81 one-mile dash for all ages. Purse $500
and was won by Bramble with LouIamef
second. Time, 45.
The second race, for the Saratoga Cup, a
sweepstakes for all ages, distance two and a.
quarter miles, was won by Parole, with Joe
second Time. 4 .0si%.
The third race, for Il purse Of $780, for all
ages, distance three-quarters Of q mile. was
won by perfection, with Bonnie Wood second
Time, 1 :t7%.
Fourth RacG-Purse $500; for oil ages. q
selling race, one mile and quarter, won by
MariCtana, with Hattie r. second Time, 213
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
AUSTRIA.
Irritation Of the Buigarians Austrian
Troops Ready 10 Gross the Frontier
Into BgsnIa-Ths Turkish Authorities
Instructed TO Receive Them In 81
Friendly snTrEt

Into BgsnIa-Ths Turkish Authorities
Instructed 10 Receive Them In q
Friendly spirit.
VIENNA, July 25-News has reached here
that the treaty Of Berlin has caused grsnt fr-
ritatiOn among the Bulgarians, who, since the
Russian occupation, have been q ruling class
In Eastern RoumeIia.
A called Bulgarian committee has been
formed at AdriauUple to agitats for Bulgarian
unity. Tho committee has telegraphed to
Prince LabanOtf, Russian ambassador at
COustantinOple; to Aksak0ff, Chief Of the
Pan-SlhviC Propaganda at Moscow, and to
the CzHr0witCh, informing them Of the Pan
Bulgarian movement
Arrangements for the march of the Austrian
troops into Bosnia are now complete. down to
the last details, and the forces are ready to
cross the frontier, but the orders TO march
will not be given before the end of the week
as the Austrian government Is anxious to
complete the arrangements with Turkey in
order to enter the provinces as friend and
not as an enemy; b ut, with or without the
good will Of Turkey. the order to march will
not be delayed much longer.
The headquarters of the Austrian forces
were fully assembled ut Brod. Nobody anti
Gipates serious resistance from any quarter.
The Turkish authorities in the provinces
have certainly received instructions from Con-
stantlnOpe that in all circumstances they are
to meet the Austrtans In friendly spirit.
Greater difficulties are feared in repatriat-
ing the Bosnian refugees, who do not appear
anxious to go back.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
The Enann Ipernncrncr.
fahravennrt Times.l

The Democrats Of the seventh ward met at
Summer Grove Saturday, July 20. The meet-
ing was organized by calling Capt. r.. Irvine
to the chair and appointing /. W. Plckens
secretary. resolution was passed strongly
urging the call Of q constitutional convention,
and in favor Of making that an issue of para,
mount Importance in the coming election fos
members Of the Legislature. Resolutions
were also passed strongly favoring the n0rni-
nation Of Judge Elam for Congress and Major
Moncure for State Treasurer Mr.. /. w.
PiCkens was unanimously chosen delegate
to the Baton Rouge Convention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
SPORTING.
NaraEnusstt Park Races

PROVIDENCE, July 25,-This was the third
day OF the July meeting at Naragansett Park
The weather was fine but there were only
about 500 persons in attendance.
The first race was the 80 class. which had
three starters. and was won by Euder in
three straight heats, Democrat second.
Time :36, :3G11%, 3 :96
The next event was for the 9 .35 class. This
had five starters, and was won by Nellie Rose,
Peabody second in the first and third heats.
Time-2 ;33, 2 :33 30
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26

. CHICAGO, July 25-Chicagos 10, Indianapo-
Lis Is.
. SYRACUSE, July 25-stars 7, Spring
fields 4.
HoREELLsvILLE, July 25-Hornells 10,
LOwelIs 4.
ALBANY, July 25.mUtiGas ., Albanys a..
tons TO-
PROVIDENCE, July Milwaukees 7, Prov
licences l.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
Seizure of srnngElsa Cigars.

New YORK, July Custom house in
spectors seized 10000 smuRgled cigars and
1000 bundles cigarettes yesterday. The Off
GERS say they found the cigars and cigarettes
floating in the bay near Sandy Hook. They
we're packed in rubber bags, over which were
canvass sacks made to represent United States
mail sacks.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
bon Cameron Ieaoing out of Politics.

New York, July 25.-The Gr0pItiG's Cape
May special says q somewhat strange story
has gained credenee there that Don Cameron
is going out Of politics; that he will not be a
candidate for the United States Senate again;
that the venerable Simon himself will agafr,
enter the political arena and contest for tbs
Senate, Don Cameron will neither affirm nor
DENY the story
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
Eacn pc Of a E.mnHtIc.

TRENTON, N. J., July 25-John Shameffey
the insane man who attempted to kill Gov.
Bedele In Jersey City in 1876, escaped from the
State Lunatic Asylum yesterday by twisting
an iron bar from window. He Ia danger
GUS maniac and not safe to be ut large.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
The italian CsunterfeitsFs.
Especial to the Democrat.

MoEHoE, La, July 25-Ths two Italian
eountsrfeiters arrested here Tuesday had
preliminary examination to-day before Judge
Baker. It seems that the one most guilty is
endeavoriug TO throw ell the blame on his
aCGonpfCe. They have another trial to-rnor-
NOV, when no doubt the real facts will be as
G9rthined REAIfAR
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

WASHINGTON, July rs, / O. m--Indications
for Friday:
For the West Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather and occasional rains, winds mostly
southerly, stationary temperature, stationary
or lower barometer.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
The Baltimore CoIisctorship.

WASHINGTON. July 25-ACting Secretary
Hawley has not yet completed his examina-
lion of papers bearing upon the case of Col
eCtor Thomas, Of Baltimore The impress
sion exists at the Treasury Department that
Mr.. Thomas will not be called upon TO resign.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
Demand for the Impeachment of ReaCons~
field,

LONDON, July 25.-In the House of Com
mons to-day, Mr.. Joseph Cowan. Radical
member from NewGastie-on-Tyne, will pre-
sent q petition Of q small faction of the ex-
treme TerCophiles, demanding the irnpeach-
ment OF BeaGOnsfieId.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
Accident TO An Ocean steamer

NEW YORK, July 25-A special from Lon
don says the bark Idra, has just arrived ut
Plymouth She reports passing the steamer
Scandinavia on the seventeenth instant in
latitude 2Se, longitude tgo The steamer had
lost her propeller, but otherwise was In good
o
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
Ex-MarsbaI Pitkin rendered n Federal
Office.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The PosPs Washing
ton special says n story is current that ex.
Marshal Pitkin, Of Louisiana, has been ten
dered another Federal office.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26

The trade dollar Is worth one-tifth more
than the Mexican dollar at the respective quo
tations furnished. The deduction at the mint
of half cent per cent of fine silver contained
amounts to about four mills on the dollar.
ii. r. LINDERMAN,
Director of the Mint.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
Death of an AGED lady.

NEW YORK, July 25s-Mrs. Dowd died Wed
nesdoy, aged 102 years. Mrs. Dowd's maiden
name was Hayes. She WAS born near the town
Of LOngfOrd, Ireland.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WAR DEPARTMENT
Signal Service. United States Army.
Daily meteorological record for ths eight hours
ending st s:43 .. M, Thursday July 25.
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at al afatinna
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26
THE HOSTILES.
They Are Again nefeated.

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 25.-Capt. Rob
bins and the volunteers OF Forsythe'g COM
mand had q fight with the Snakes In the
Blue Mountains on the twentieth. Jack
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 25s-The following cir
cular has been issued for the general infor-
nation Of the public:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-12-05
NELLIE RYDER,S TEA TRIUMPH.

Nellie Ryder, or Mrs. Edward Ryder,
as her cards read, which she has only
used few months. is in a brown study,
all the afternoon of a warm October day
in the year 1877, and at last, when Ned
comes home, the subject matter APP
pears.
Ned, it is really time for us to re-
turn some of the Inequalities people
have been lavishing upon us. know,
dear, what you mean by that look it is
very pleasant to have our evenings to
ourselves at last, after the jauntings to
Newport and up the Hudson, and the
many evenings out this month in town,
but we can give one AT Home, and do
it all up, at least for the winter, and
think October is just the month for par
ties, neither too cool nor too warm,
But, my pet, you don't know all
mean to say. I'm not made of money,
and I've been thinking lately that we'd
better be little careful, and now you
propose party. Why, the champagne
and other wines alone will COST
Nellie's face changed just little, for,
though Ned is not at all fond of these
wines as yet, it seems to her that there
is cloud like mans hand in the clear
sky which may, unless she can dispel it,
darken their future. Ned is the soul of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-12-05

MR.. FULTON, editor of the balunp
american, went to Europe, % edIles s
sometimes do, and, returning, renoas
to his readers sort of balance-snesss:s.
the expenses of his journey, = ea1a :
sometimes don't. From New lolAt
New York he was gone 100 dayA /
number of ladies were of his parsy, 8 =
he says, sadly: at is an admIs.eI;1ts
that the cost of travel in Europe w. ".
party Of ladies is much heavlel, - !.
with all gentlemen" Still, ne nnu y n
footing up his bills that the coy Y N. u
extended tour was but $946 20 lol ~ ~
of the tourists, or about SO pel WI
This included every thing, and, s0% n, :
complacent historian Of his own ny. w
i" We travelled frst-class all ne y ~ Z
stopped at the best hotels, ana y ~ -
special effort to economic" Ine
ty, he AYERS, drank nothing %. ~ \
ter, and the increased weigh 9, 81
whole party on their return wy ]. $3.50 a
30 pounds, i" judiciously aissI
among those who needed it moss
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-12-05
FARM AND FIREsrnp

coLoR1SG KID Grovrs.-wb,,. q.
may easily be colored black. n n,ss ID
lilac, with a solution of one Dart ra als 9
logwood and three parts branS and sauas
ply with a sponge and rub thor. AZ
dry, and keep rubbing the hands l !.
er SO as to soften the gloves. sss'A
BREAD OMELEr.-Put into
pan teacupful of bread. crumbs : VIEW
cupful OF cream, l tablespoonful y 70 e
ter, with salt, pepper and nutm ~
when the bread has absorbed the ~. 6
work in 2 beaten eggs; beat them ,'sa y
tie with the mixture; fry in an oman y
pan and roll up. 0u's'es
FIVE parts gelatine to one - s,
chromate of lime put on broken ~ ~
with a camel's hair brush, and In W. u
pressed firmly together for few NJ
utes and then exposed to the s,r ~ ~
make cement that can not be- Ill.,. NJ
ed or broken any more readily I'm 0'' =
unbroken piece. y
WASHING-soDA weakens the fan. !.
goods washed in it, and csrs..a
chemist advises the use of hyposul ~
of soda instead of the common wasS; KY
soda. He says that it does not in;as
the strength of any goods, but has ANY
peculiar bleaching properties bv u I'M
linen and calicoes are greatly imurnr.ss
In appearance.
FAvORITE MEAT PIE.-Take &,
roast beef, or roast meat of any III IN
slice it thin, cut it rather small and y
it, wet with gravy and sufficiently n.
pered and sailed, in meat.pie d;sbs * +
liked, small onion may be chonos !
fine and sprinkled over it. Over N
meat pour couple of stewed tomaio.
little more pepper, and thick layerd
mashed potatoes. Bake SLOWLY n
moderate oven till the top Is 4 l;ga
brown. This makes very good al
and is very great favorite with par;s
who do not usually like meat pies.
FINE STARCH.-Pour quart Il bail
ing water on 3 tablespoonful of hi
fine starch that has been made into
smooth, thin paste by welting IN epN
water. Stir rapidly while pouring q
the hot water. Put it over the irsa M
continue to stir till it begins to hoI
Let it boil slowly Is minutes, stirica
often enough to keep from scorchine. /
little salt, butter, pure lard OF span
candle is stirred in by some, but / b.
spoonful of kerosene oil to every ou,t
of starch is better still, as it entiry
prevents the iron sticking, and msls
the articles clear and glossy. But on
must be taken not to have more sAm
that proportion of oil used, else Il xa
injure the clothes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-12-05
A Woman Who Can Take Care 4
Tramps.

Racine can now come out ard clam
one of the pluckiest, if not the pluck
lest, little woman in the State. Hg
name is Barbara Hittle, and she lives Oh
the west side of the city. Barbara IN
always been noted among her neighbon
as being a woman of wonderful courzC
and pluck, but she never broughtitinh
play and made a heroine OF herself M
til Friday night, when she won vice
ry over two strong tramps. It san
tramps, beggars, etc, have been yaJ
annoying of late in the neighb0fAoa
where the lady referred to resides, td
never tried to force things until ontk
evening above mentioned, when TN
burly ruffians made their appearancsf
Barbara's house, and asked for some
thing to eat. They were invited IN ~
a nice supper set before them, Of uhit
they partook freely. When they ha
finished, they did not thank the kina'
hearted lady for her favor, but prOcese
ed to take improper liberties with be-
Did she call for help when the vi1hs
did so? Oh, no. She merely graspee'
large oak-club that was lying near y
and with the first blow she knocked o.
of the fellows senseless on the fcoi
and mauled the other fellow unuele
fully until he begged piteously fof 20
cy, and the brave little woman CO..
to beat him. Then she took the one y! y
had knocked senseless and dragged ~
out of doors, where she souJed bun w
a pail of Stops that was standing p
by, which soon brought him arou1h
and he left in a hurry, as his compean'
had done previously. II there Da ~
man who could have done better " /,
this in the State, Racine people WV !.
like to hear from her.-Ast'oeaA
(Wis.) Sentinel.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-12-05
Luxuries of Ancient Rome.

LucullCs, though great soldier, a
General fully the equal of Sylla, lived in
Rome in style of the most profuse mag
nificence. He had pie for breakfast
every day, two kinds of meat for dinner,
and nearly always kept case of bottled
beer in the cellar. Plutarch says that
on one occasion he entertained two.
Cicero and Pompey, who were boarding
at cheap chop house ON the European
style, got themselves invited to take tea
with Lucullus, who ordered the steward
to prepare the ordinary meal for the
"Apollo" apartment. And when they
sat down, the guests we're amazed be-
yond the power Of expression. for tkey
had pork and beans, liver and onions,
hot cakes, cold slaw, Boston crackers,
whole pie, boiled tongue, thickeped
gravy, fried eggs, milk toast, cold chick
en-, cove oysters, fried potatoes, and a
watermelon with girth like Judge Da-
Wis. Plutarch says, t',geaaii magnitude,
"this magnificent spread" non desider-
ait. "never cost Nickel" usui dis
ciplinana, &C less than seven dollars and
half"
Lucullus was not only great man on
a square feed, but he invented the cher
ry tree, or at least he bought up an old
patent out in the kingdom of Pontus,
that nobody knew any thing of, and by
this piece of sharpness he was able to
secure a princely income ON his royal
ties on all the cherry -stoners maLufac-
tured in Rome. BURLINGTON HaWkeue.