davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-12
TUFTS PILLS
A Noted Irvine says i;

Dr. TUTr; r;-DeS Tor cor tsn yeass asyo baoL martyr to Dyspepsas. c"nsipstioT, and Pslts Last spring your Fills wfts rFsommendei to ine. l used have good appste eAresron perfect rpgalag stools, ples gone and hs-s gsfned forty psnnds o ah
 REV R f SsNpso NJ T-nisSilp. rrv
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-12

Capt. Joe Eyins intends building . handsome residence near Maga- zine mountain, Yell county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-06-12

Witness my hand and official seal this { SEAL 7th day of June 17I9.
 4. j. BAILISS, Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
PERSON AL.

Mr.. s. Il. Rumble, the afrable gentleman
who represents the Singer Manufacturing
Company South. has returned, and looks
much improved by the trip North.
Among the numerous recent arrivals we
note, with pleasure, that OF Judge w. Ii.
Spencer, associate justice of our Suppeme
Court. who spent tho aummer at Austin
Springs, Tenn, and at Wytheville, Va, and
has been greatly benefited by the change Of
air and respite from ardnous duties.
Our friend, Hon. Gus A. Brea,lx, dropped
In upon us yesterday looking the picture OF
health and the Incarnation OF good humor
He has been iunketing through the North
and West. having good time everywhere,
and comes back to the treadmill III legal
labor with renewed vim and irrepressible
cheerfulness.
The cool weather brought back to us MIR,
Albert Eyrlch, whose trip North was not
| aIone In snnrch of pleasure but In the interest
Of those who read. There are some people
who read In New Orleans, and Albert has
selected for them q rare stock OF literature as
we'll M novelties of all kinds which Will soon
make their appearance at $50 Canal street.
We were pleased to greet In tho DEMOCRAT
Office yesterday that sterling Democrat and
widely esteemed gentleman, Hon. Leon JAS
treniski, OF Baton Rouge. Mr. Jastremski
visits the city in the interest Of his paper, the
GtpitofiHt. Our merchants who desire to ex-
tend their business In the section Of the State
Of which Baton Rouge Is the centre. cannot
do 80 more surely than by using the columns
of the Gtpitoiian. which has Wide and grow
ing circulation, and II Justly reputed for en-
terprise and vigor. During his stay In tho
city Mr.. jastremski will call upon our busi-
ness men. and the DEMOCRAT bespeaks for
him n cordial reception. His headquarters
arc ut the Cosmopolitan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY OCTOBER 20, 1879.

NOMINEES for Governor. we recognize the fsar-
less and tndomitable champion 81 the peoplein
the darkest days 0f u iliEana: therefore" be "
RESOLVED. That. ar members uf the great party
which rescued our state from the bands OF
thievtng carpet bagaers and Ignorant negroes.
we do most cordially ratify the ticket nominated
hy the Democrat IL State Convention and pledge
our most earnest SUPPORT to the sterling hnd
tried patriots VIII have been selected Va tho
standard bearers Of the party ia this campaign.
FIRST WARD
At meeting of the first ward Democratic
Central Club, held Last night at their wig
wan, corner Annunclatinn and Melpomene
streets. Hon. I. Mealley was elected hy arela
nation as delegate to the State Central Gom-
mitten.
On motion n committee composed IF Alex
Donovan, w. II. Richardson and fred, King,
wns appointed 10 draft resolutions, and tho
following resolution was unanimously adopt
cd.
Whereas, the Denorratio- Conservative con
vention lately convened at Baton Rouge has
named aa our standard bearer Louis A. Wilt
III this campaigp:
re II resolved. That we. tho Democrats of the
first ward, do hereby ratlfy aaid nomination
aud pledge to the Hon. j.. A. VILE and the other
nominees Rn undivided support. that IL Louis
"A. Wilt, a native LnuIHinntan. we recognizes n
pure statesman. an upselilsh patriot. an honor
to any cause he supports and WORTHY leader
In this our eve 81 regeneration.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
artistic The tickets OF admission are only
fifty CENTS
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS WORK

During the week ending yesterday the local
board OF steamboat inspectors have inspected
the steamer John Wilson, and have tested
her donkey boiler and Issued Runpowder and
coalpl license to her; inspected the Marga-
ret and AnnieP Silver and issued coal oil per-
mlts TO both
The Mobile Inspectors report the inspection
Of the steamer J. A. Wright and docking oi
the Lulu d. for repairs.
Galveston reports no transactions for the
week ending October IL. The inspectors
started on the eighteenth Tor Clinton to in.
apeots the tugs Ptcayune. Ontario and u. Il
Coats.
Tho report from Apalpchicola for the week
ending on The eighteenth instant IL no trans
actions. Tho steamers George w Wylly and
T. III Moore collided on the Chattahooehee
river. seven miles below Columbus, Ga, on
the fourteenth instant. The former suffered
to the extent Of $40 worth Of damages.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
BREVITIEs.

The Crescent City Battalion has been or
derea to assemble. fully armed and equipped,
for inspection on Monday evening, at 7:3O
o'clock, at the armory OF the battalion, On
Dryaaes street.
There was a meeting last evening OF the
Newsboys' Christian Association, 40 me-
bers present. After the preliminaries, sew
eral songs we're sung, and the lady teachers
treated the boys to welcome rejection.
Prof. Seeloyer, the time-honored card
writer, has again returned to his old winter
haunts, and will be seen daily on the corner
OF Canal and Charities, until the cold weather
drives him into his regular headquarters, the
st. Charles Hotel rotunda.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
OUR BANNER.

Spread our banner out on high.
BravelY. boldly, let It nv
Telling to the passer by
Wilt aud MaIIneryl
Magic watchwordl Wide and far.
Lot II ring With loud Hu5sah
That our chosen leaders are
Witt aud hTcEneryl
Who can now q laggard be2
Who'd not share the victory
That will crown Democracy
With Wilt aud MeBneryP
Would we ever fraemen be.
We must ever true men he.
Working for Right steadily.
WiItz and MoEneryl
These nre true men. Never Btate
Had nobler sons to elevate
10 be her guides. to make her great
wife aud McEneryl
Lot our huzs ,hs loudly ring.
P@sns Of JOY we will sing.
To us December II viet'ry bring.
Wilts and MeIInary
New Orleans. October %. 1879. A. j . u.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
An Interesting Question of Ownership II
Re EeRfnM.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-To test the question
whether the church property formerly held
by Archbishop Purcell. but since turned over
to his assignee, ID liable for the archbishop's
debts, suit has been instituted by John ID.
Mannix, assignee, to settle the question All
this property was held In the name Of the
archbishop, under the canon law Of the
Church, for the diocese. The point at issue
Is whether this constitutes him the owner of
the property. 1t is claimed that although
the letter of the law may make him the
owner, the spirit Of the law is against It..
Among the items of property transferred are
st. Patrick s. Cathedral and q number OF other
places Of worship built by donations of the
church members
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
NEW MUSIC.

We have received from the composer, Mr..
Pablo f. Campiglio, q copy Of his latest
work, entitled "Canzonetta,' coquattsh
song. the words OF which are BY Mr. Claude
Florance, Of this city. The music Is OF very
high order, and will make the composition q
favorite among concert singers, as 1t Is ar
ranged so as to display the full power OF the
voice Both Mr.. Campiglio and Mr. Florance
are well known In our community, and we
have no doubt but that the new work Will be
we'll received
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
Shot in the Leg.

AT quarter past o'clock last night q diff
Guilty took place Mt Pabst's grocery, corner
OF st. Denis and Washington streets. be-
tween two young men named James Cook
and James Picket. Cook drew his pistol and
fired. The ball missed It's intended victim,
and took effect In the leg of u bystander
named John Ryan, Ryan was taken to d
neighboring drug store, where his wound was
dressed and pronounced slight, after whicn
no was removed to his residence corner of
Third and Liberty streets. The pc lice made
no arrest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
PAID UNDER PROTEST.

The fine OF 500 against the steamship Lucy
P. Miller, assessed by the collector OF the
port, for attempted smuggling by some OF tho
crew, has been paid under protest by Messrs.
Post 4 Hobby, the agents Of tho vessel. They
claim that 1t Is impossible to prevent bring
ing In small lots OF contraband articles, and
inptan.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
The Condition of fairs in samoa.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-In his report to the
Secretary OF the Navy, concerning affairs In
Samoa, Com'r Chandler, who was sent to
that island to protect American interests,
says that the condition OF affairs Is very
complicated. There are three governments,
ing n portion of the territory, another
opposition occupying another portion. and
tho government OF the British American and
German Consuls over the neutral portion.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
CITY ECHOES.

Friday night n coal oil lamp exploded at the
residence Of Mrs. Summers, on Columbus
street, and slightly damaged the building.
At o'clock Friday evening u coal oil lamp
exploded nj Weher's cigar store, No. 227 Canal
street. The flames wore extlngushed before
any material damage had resulted.
James johnson was arrested by Sergeant
Reynolds, and locked up In the Second Pre-
cinrt Station, charged with receiving stolen
propertY.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
Fire in a Mattress Factory.

At II o'clock last night fire WAS dIseov-
cred on the lower floor of the three story
brick building, No q Bienville street, be-
tween Ghartres and Decatur. This property,
which Ia owned by Mr.. Lanaux and occupied
by j. J. Donahue rs a factory for his cord
bound mattresses, was damaged to the amount
OF $50. The damage to Mr.. Donahue's stock
OF mattresses Is estimated at $50. Whether
the property is insured or not could not be
ascsrtained.
Mr.. DOnahues stock was insured for St50C
in the Crescent Insurance Company.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
: ORGAN RECITAL.

Mr.. VIM. r. Pitcher, the distinguished or.
ganist, will give his fourth grand organ re-
cital at the Church OF the immaculate Con-
ception tJesuits' Church, on BAronne street,
o'clock. We commend the entertainment to
the patronage Of our readers as being truly
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
A Georgia College RurHed-The standIsh
Murder Trial.

ATLANTA Ga, Oct. 25.-The Monroe Female
College, at Forsythe Ca, WAS burned to-day.
Loss, 10000; insurance, 5000.
The trial OF the men accused OF the murder
OF Mormon Elsfer Standish has closed. All
the parties We're acquitted. Some of the per-
sons indicted are not yet arrested.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
Heayy Robbery Near Patterson, N. }.

PATERSON, N. j., Oct. 25,-The residence Of
Philip Piagel, wealthy farmer at 'Athe
Notch" west OF this city, was entered by
burglars early this morning. They carried
away 5000 to $500 worth OF watches, jewelry,
silverware, etc; also a satchel filled with sill
verware and iewery, the property OF Mrs,
Fisher, neighbor, who had left it for safe
keeping during her temporary absence
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
Radpa Presentation.

Inst night Sergeant Hamilton's many
friends Of the Third Precinct surprised him
with very handsome gold badge. The badge
Is very neat In design, rich in appearance
ana reflects credit upon the tastes Of the gen
tlemen who had It made.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
A Newspaper sued for $4,000.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 25.-Chief OF Police Ken
nedy has begun civil suit In the Circuit
Court against the proprietors Of tho Sentinel,
claiming s25,oo0. The complaint charges
libel, and is based on an article which charges
Encouragement OF the house OF correction.
Bail Is fixed at S5O0O
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
The Texas Mails to Go by Way Of New Or.
lADnk.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The Postoffioe De-
partmt Mt to-day authorized the mails for
Texas to be sent via New Orleans, and thence
via the mouth OF the Mississippi by steam
ship to Galveston, thus resembling the order
which required all Texas mails to go via st.
Louis. The quarantine still prevents the
use of the route via Morgan City.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

O. A. Chandler. dentist has removed his Office
to No. ISL Canal street. between Dauphine and
Bourbon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

Nothing cheaper than Bells SOS suits at No. "a
st. Charles street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.-CharIes Andrews, a
saloon Keeper, shot and killed himself this
morning. He he'd grown desperate from
loesea In bucket-shop speculations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

The following interesting extracts are
taken from the monthly weather review for
September 1879, issued from tho office Of the
Chief Signal O1leer, general weather service
or the United States
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26

tJotfon Exchange building yesterday, the inl
lowipu action was taken on the brokerage
question: ,r ,o,o
wa. the undersigned cotton factors OF the ettI
OF New Orleans agree with each other that IRON
the flrst of November next. 1879 10 Ihe nfet OF
September next. 1890 we will not pay any cot.
tom broker OK cotton buyer brokerage toi
bny%ns cotton that we SELL aud that within the
pei8bd above named We VIII cease charging 10
account Of sales the oneauarter OF one per cent
brokerage heretofore charged:
Riohardson n May Meyer. Weiss 4 Co..
John Chaffs II Sons. Alien. west " Buah.
Lehman. Abraham Il Jurey ellis.
DO. r. T.. Airey \ Co..
uiapp Bros, n Co, Jno. 4. Hardle & Go,
Walden. Hawkins Bush Il Levert.
Rnbarts Graham. Black n Co..
Moore d Coleman. Keitfer d Gardner.
Britton & Mason, y. d Newman 90,
III. panneal n o., r. n. Buokner.
q. o. Thomas Il Go. Hugh Allison Y 10.
y1raiu N Hogan. LYMAN h Liehtenstein
II. hi. Walmsley \ o.. Richard Flower y 60.
A. Il. oher. J. u, Harris NO..
SCOTT Meaehee. Buckner y Co..
RenshRw. Cammack Il y. w. Rewltns.
90. Payne. Kennedy & Co..
Thoa J. Carver. Frankenbuah K Bor-
w. T.. Blakemore, land.
sEeadlas, Wood n ca. March Il schenker.
Felix Walker, Z. j. Cockhurn,
John /. Noble. GwTnne, Frellsen o. Co..
los u. Wolfe o.. Oscar Chopin,
Kirk patrick n 90. W. y, Thompson Co..
w. "a. johnson. I'll. d G. Newman.
levi X Newman, Moses Clark.
Sims. Billups y Co., J. O. Denis.
w. A. Peale. a. q, Mouton.
Cyrus Dussy, Ben Gersoh Son.
,Chaffe, Hamilton 4 Powell.
The following resolutions we're alao adopted i
Resolued That Ia the action We have taken
for the abolition of the quarter OF ! per cent
hrok ernge heretofore paid on Rales Of cotton to
brokers' 1T buyers III accordance with custom
we have only done what the spirit of the times
and circumstances seem r. demand that We
disclaim any Intention OF disconrtesy towards
hrpkera or buyers. with whom WI desire 20 re-
main, az heretofore. on the most friendly
tertna
Resolved, THAT In our, belief our action In de-
termlning not to pay the one quarter broker.
are between the fret or November and the frat
Oh ~ ptemher next. Ia not abstraely or other
wise yinlatiye Of the rules Of tho Cotton FIX
change, sGoTT McGEHEE. Secretary.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
MIRAGE.
New Haven, Conn, 18th.

On the 5th. very brilliant meteor was OBJ
served In Nevada and Utah, OF which the fol-
lowing reports are to hand: Salt Lake City,
7 10 p. m, brilliant meteor appeared few
degrees south of west, and shot across the sky
In nothwesterly direction, leaving behind it
a bright silvery streak y IN length. and re-
semblinR u cloud. Que striking popularity
Of this streak, was its resemblance to certain
letters Of the alphabet, two VS. being plainly
visible and followed by succession OF Ms.
It disappeared at 25 p. M, having at that
time a pinkish color, the sky, during the
whole time, being perfectly clear. The
meteor did not appear much larger
than an ordinary. star; Phoebe. Nevada,
6 40 .. M, brilliant meteor, at from $50
to 400 above the western horizon. Motion. at
first, from east to west when 1t turned rapid
ly to the northwest aud with a kissing noise
fell to the earth, about 40 miles from the sta
tion. It left a train, which was Visible for IS
minutes; sky perfectly cleal. Deep Creek,
Utah, 1880 p. M, brilliant meteor, passing
from Sc. to SW., leaving silver streak 10
it's wake, lasting fully twenty minutes, It
was also observed at Austin, New. At Chat
tanooga, on the 18th, II p. M, q very bright
meteor, passing from zenith to NV horizon,
leaving In Its wake pale yellow cloud.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-26
COTTON BROK ERAGE.
Important Action Of the Principal
Cotton Factors.
They Resolve to Submit tx the One
Quarter Of One Per Cent Bro
kerage Only Until the
First Of November.

AT a meeting Or cotton factors, held IN the
Cotton Exchange building yesterday the fnl-
lowinu action was taken Oh the brokerage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
BOURBON BALLADS-NO. SO.

tThis Is called Bourbon Ballad onlV because was found
on floor The which Is governed b. the Confede
rate Brfasrs lt seems nave been written by an impair
tai spectst0rl
In the land Of the Caucus and Vote, in the Councils
OF sam the Yang kee,
Resided Two TsTtars of note, who chinchinned each
other quite free
And one was called Mis- Tab Lab Mah,-which sig
mites eater-of-fire.-
The other Cong Ling, the Rajah, whose speech was
The cOuntry's desire.
Now Cong Ling one day the floor was Keeling off
truth by the yard,
Which made Gen Lab Nah rather sore, Tor II hit
him exceedingly hard
A courteous eater-ofire is something few men ever
saw.
And he angrily cried, "Yoo Rah Liahr which
means "IamhitontherawP
Sen Cong Ling repeated some names unseemly
unCiyil and rough,
And HhngsGate some OF them claims and some were
insulting enough;
And he added " Pm not without nerve, and know
q great many of those
The Mikado will please TO observe L could call
him some names If l chose
Lab Nah, with his hand at his hip, and knife
sticking out of his boot
Cried Pm from the wild Mis- 81 Sip, and Pm on
the carve and the shoot
0, Pm tue bosom OF war! the tiger that bays at the
Tie imber-awed alligator shdt sWims in the bloody
lag1OnE
Cong Ling be kept on with his work and seemed to
know nothing Of fear;
Lab Nah he kept Tipping bis dirk and shouting " I'm
up ON my earl
ii kill a1y man on the earth for telling the truth
about meW
NmSi caused an outpOuring Of mirth in the COun-
ellis of sam the Yang kee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26


NOTWITHSTANDING on Monday. June ~, Jane NJ. wife OF
the Rev. Henry Bromley, in the bIth year OF her age
funeral ifou tie Madison Avenue Bap,t church Madison
ave. and 3lsJ-st, on THURSDAY Jane 20. at2p N.
CHURCHILL-At Wodeesoe near sing sing on Tuesday,
June "a Richard Cuyler Churchill. grandson d the laiS
General Churchill. U. > A., and Of the ate Richard Ran
dOph Cuyer Of savannah Ga m the 54th yeag o ais age
CURTIsS-On Wednesday, June 20, 1919 Cyrus Cdrtiss. in
Friend. OF the FAMILY are respectfully Invited TO attcui tho
funeral ON Friday lane ~ al $50 M az Unity Chape
West 2jhst Friends are earnestly requested not to send
flowers.
DEvLIN-on June 25 OF heart disease FosterJ. Devu, in
Friends i the family nytad at.eni the funeral rom
O'clock
HAMMoND-.on "Wednesday, 25th inst, John Fe.ssGdon
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAvENs-Eutered into Mo on Wednesday, June 25
Friends = ttsa the funeral services a. hi' ate
residence, No. Zs5 Ryersonst, Brooklyn on Friday the
Auburn, \. y, papers please copy.
HOLDICH-On Monday, June 81 after long and painful
illness Lydia wife OF inc Rev. Joseph Holden
Funeral services at her late re.aence Riscdalesye
ristown, \. J., on Thursday. 26 az 3 p. m.
. s5 SAnss et S MOI leaves Moifs;own at SO n
KILPATRIcK-on Tuesday, jams "a, Miss Eliza J. KilPa.
S from b ste redeHe 40 32s West 27thst ON
Thursday. June 25, at 1890 a. IN.
NAPIER-In Brooklyn, Monday, June 30 John Napier in
F1hsrs services AZ CHRIST church
sop-sts ON THURSDAY, 2Gth inst, AZ 4 o. m.
PIERsON-on Tuesday June ~ aitsr lingering Illness
Funeral at her late residence ~ West l2th On
pREscorr-At newton n j. Juno 10. Miss Anna Pres.
colt aged 73 years 10 mouths.
Boston Post please copy
Eossn BEoosya June a George Ro' aged 81 T eg
ava. srookyn. Thursday. June 20, at p m
srUDwELL-At Hotol Brighton, June 20. Alexander. IN;
FAINT Of emenine LsSar and Geo. stud"eA, aged
Notice OF tIuefa hereafter.
wEEEs1IH ths city, Ws IN. June 20 1879 Albert
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-06-26
INTERESTING PERSONAL PARTICULARS.


The marriage OF August Belmont to Miss
Perrs daughter of the COmmOdorsl was IN lie day a
deeply interesting social event. Prior 20 that Belmont
had no standing. lie was merely known IN Nal-st. as
agent for the KOthschds while aside from his Office he
WIS merely fast man, whose money went freely IN the
most dsreputab ls manner. He st carries the marks
OF tus early career lame Lex, the result OF pistol
true Up 10 mat tme iude-d Belmont was considoied
rather an adventurer. His irue name was SchohDeig
which changed 10 Belmont on his arrival mere, abu
bis family connections were unknown Hence iOr a
New-York belle 10 marry such "A man could not but
create a satiOn. The wedding preceded by the
conveyance T. the BRIDE OF Firth ave. establishment
and 600 in Ts;class securities, and IL was not long
befor- the BelmOnts received among the creme dc
Ia crane.
In tns manner the Jew SchonberC, having renowned
his Hebrew preferences, became leader in the more
dashug Of society lie is the Ouly Jew
WHO Eas shown 4 special love Of horses. aud MS name
has long been Identified with the American turf HIS
ETY.. and recently his daughter was married IN COCO
STYLE ceremony being one OF the moss DTlaat ever
witnessed IN Newport
Belmont Is one OF the small number Of Jews who has
renowned MS national faith, and yet ne retains some OF
tbe ancient customs His wife attends the Episcopal
Church but when death entered his family he obeyed
The Old Hebrew closing bis picture gallery Tor
wealth is est mated At million Rather strange, though
he been ast man for many yoarB,h ne las never
been drawn into stock spsedatOns. No one mas ever
lStrd OF Bcmonts IN any cOrnor or street ope-
ration among bulls and bears. He has confined himself
closely 70 bis original specially and has but up an i'm
snce Tor ms HIS married Life has been one OF rep
UfAble character and il be said tnat IN no case
las the daughter naval officer done better than IN
the Instance ABOVE referred TO.