davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-11
Select Story.
A WOMAN AFTER ALL.

Take off that hideous bonnet Dorothy.
| want to see your sweet little lace without
it.
Thou shoudst not speak so, Charles. 1t
Is very wrong
why, little Dorothy? Tell me why ??
Thou knowest favor is deceitful and
beauty is vain. We ought to bear our testi-
mony against the vanity of personal
looks
Ought we? Then tell me why it pleased
Providence to make you so beautiful, my
small cousin ??
Hush, Charles. l will not permit thee to
speak to me in that manner And Dorothy
Hicks, the little Quakeress, put on her
gravest air, and struggled vaiantly to turn
the corners of her mouth down when they
wanted to turn up.
Don't look so serious, little girl. You
positively alarm me- And Charles May
nard burst into a merry laugh that echoed
through the popular trees in the old garden.
Now tell me, Dorothy-l insist upon know
ing, and, as a member of your family, con-
slider that have the right to be informed
are you going to marry Broadbrim ?
Friend Ephraim is an estmable man,
Charles. Thou must not speak of him
thus
Look, Dorothy. There he is. l will
quote no proverbs but the rim of his hat
turned the corner just as spoke Now don't
look as if you intended to go back to the
house, for you are not going. III tell you
q secret. When was down by the river
this morning found boat with a tempting
pair of oars lying in it, and made up my
mind that Dorothy Hicks and her wicked,
worldly cousin from the iniquitous city of
New York were going for row in that very
boat this evening" ''',. -','-- ~ .--
1T is Neighbor Hancock boat
He will let us have it,
'Y-e-s. But, Charles, fear that it is my
duty .
No, it isn't You know you don't want
to spend this lovely evening in the house
entertaining Broadbrim, and you do want to
go and watch the sunset on the river with
me-
Dorothy looks doubtfully toward the
house and wishfully toward the river.
Femme qu hesite est perdue,' Dorothy
which means if we don't hurry, Graycoat
will come out aud catch u.s." Charles takes
Dorothy's hand in his, and in a moment they
are on their way to the shore.
But, Charles, see that cloud in the South
If there were to be a storm =
But there will not. Come, JUMP
in
The oars are lifted into the rowlocks
Dorothy takes the management of the rud
der into her little hands, and soon they ar,
gliding over the smooth surface of the wa
ter, leaving a track of silver bubbles behint
them. 1t is a lovely evening. The misty
shadows of twilight are gathering in tn,
East and in the West the clouds, blood d-reC
and purple, are casting rosy light over al
the broad liver a fresh breeze is blowing
round their faces and waves plash agains
the sides of their little boat like low, mono
tonous music. Charles is talking about hi
city home, telling Dorothy about the aun
and cousins she has not seen for long TIM
and amusing her with stories of his colleg
days, and his eff,rts to make his way in hi
profession, which at first were so unsuccess
full. Neither of them notices that the breez
grows every moment stronger and fresheI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-11
lIOnOred and Blessed,

When board Of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
some well known valuable remedies, The
most wonderful remedies we're produced
which would cure wide range of disease,
that most all other remedies could be dis
pensed with, many were sceptical; but proc
of its merits by actual trial has dispelled al
doubt, and to-day the DISCOVERIES of tha
great mediciae, Hop Bitters are honored anc
blessed by all as benefaetors. . ,a ...
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-11
California Democrats,

The democratic convention at San Francis.
co ou the I'd inst, after choosing the state cen,
trail committee, went into the nomination fol
governor, Hugh j. Glenn, nominee of the
Constitutional convention, was nominated
by acclamation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-11
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President OF Town Coupcil-G. A. Herring.
ii,rk-paul e. Writ. '.IGT
rhlef of polee-tas. C. Sterner.
President OF Gas Company-S. KDoT.
secretary--C. W. Miller.
IIS5 nspurg Banking Company-Tohn A. Funston,
President, II. H. Groiz, Cashier, John Peacock Tel
err. . 49,, :, nal. r,.u,.. =, ,,...s.. r...,,. i.
l. r. Tustln, cashier.
Columbia county Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Assoca'iln4-B. II. Little, President, g. w. Miller,
Rl0omsburg Building and Saving Fund Association
WIN, Peacock, President, j. d. Robson Secretary.
Rlo0m, ,burg Mutual Saving Fund ASsOcla tlOn-J.
I Rrower, President, p. IL. Writ, Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-11

In Mobile man seized dictionary to
settle dispute about word and was shot
through the heart by pistol lying on the
book. IT'S dangerous to be safe" when even
the dictionaries have to go armed
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

7 BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. J. p. Tustin, tsuppry.)
sunday SeryCes-lJ% n. IN. and 6H p. m.
sunday SCHOOL, a. m.
PRAYER Meeting Every Wednesday evening at 81
SeS, free. The public are invited to attend.
sT.MATTHEw's LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minister Rev. o. D. s. Marclay.
Sunday servlces-l0k a. m. and Thp. m.
IrT ,'T@ger Meeiing-Every Wednesday evening at ~
SoGN. seats free Nopews rented All are welcome.
1T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minsier-Rev. stuart Nit 1hell.
sunday Services-I0k a. Ia. and 6k p. m. 'f
PRAYER Nee e'ing-Every Wednesday evening at y
sSai free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. .a,i.
Presiding Elder--Rev. W. Evans.
Mnlster-Rev. L. II. Yocum.
sunday Services-iON and 81 p. m.
BIbe ie' ClassDEvery Monday evening at on O'Clock
Young Mems PRAYER Meeting-Every Tuesday
eYening at GH O'Clock.
General Prayer Meeting-EVery Thursday evening
o'clock. .....,.-..
Corner Of THIRD and Iron streets.
Pastor-Rev. W. X. Krebs. 60 4
aesldehce- Corner 4th and Ca,harne streets.
sunday services-fO,1 q, IN. and 7p.m. W
SUNDAY Schoo7-9 a. m. - "a 4 NJ
All are invited There is Always room. =
sIaPAuLs CHURCH. - s 2 =,
Rector-Re L! Zahner, il Ngs~'t ~ -
sunday Servlees-10N O. m, UP. m. "sk ~
sunday School--g a. m. t - is
Frst Sunday in the month, Holy Communion.
services preparatory to Communion on Friday
evening before the st Sunday in each month. III
Pews rented but everybody Welcome.
EvANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. l.. Reesef ~Ef tI,..
Mnister-Rev. George Hunter.
sunday service-2 p. M, in the Iron Street Church.
PRAYER Meeting-Every Sabbath at p. m.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST, =
Meets In .'the little Brick Church on the hill,
;nown as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
Regular meeting for worship, every Lords day af-
erno0n at 81 o'clock.
seatsfee; and tile public are cordially invited to
attend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-11

5000 utdaat "a 90 llr b43toglt
allu b1eq. dd 10 astaa Ls4id ai d
a.-
PIMA N4aaEia
.--...-
H.'Eq qii.uoIdsi % 500 aeo1s l'ss e
ll.nl.lb YlnhA nu-I-rla -.lallll N
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-11

itafy adj 81, lscmcnts ~ s,f fLousltslls p ran
silent ADV dcrtiscmcnts mos phTf yCf bcfu6e instftto
excela where parties have accounts.
Iel, advertisements two dollars per fneb Tor three
sei tubs, ana that fos ndntien nj Insertions
without reference To lengflf frlst -
Eserutor's, Administrators and Auditor's notices
three dollars. Must be paid for When inserted.
lregIllhf fadyertisementshhff rafcB.
7 Cards In the "Bysness Directory column. one
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-07-11
. . I, :. iSfEsTsEEEMA'' SETEEMIA }Ealssrranar rrspris.sr..
LAWYERS.

T, L. WALLER, =
"a Attorney-at-Law. lF
increase Of Pensions obtained. collee.,ons MAJ.
oihce, second door from list National Bank j.
BLooMsBURG, PA.
jan. II, ISIS .t-.t .... ..t. I.l
M U. FUNk, a
Attor ney-at-I I.aw,
Increase of Pensions Obtained. Collections
Made. r
sHHs ,,az..- .I
ONCE In Ent's BUILDING. y
BRooKwAY & ELwELL, r.
A TITO NEYS-A T-LAW.
COLUMBIAN BUILDING, bloomsbury, Pa.
Menoers OF the United States Law Association.
Collections made in any part of America or Eurone
, 1879-07-05
THE rAxcIUD .skErx.

Two men were talking by the sea
OF what had been and what might be,
And as the first his hopes made known
The tide upon the bar made moan
"The boon ask Of fate is fame
A world known and an honored name,
l ask not love Let that pass by,
If fame be mine, that cannot die.
Those in the valley seek for love;
NV feet must climb the heights above"
Il ask not fame" the other said;
what matters praise when am dead
Be mine the boon of love and home,
From WHICH my feet may never roam,
The lowliest path will pleassnt bs
If love is there to walk with me"
All strange indeed, the WAYS Of fate,
The tangled threads will not come straight
Love came to him who asked for fame,
The world has never heard his name,
With wife and Children By his side.
His neishbOrs think him satisfied.
But by his hearth he often hears
The great worlds praises n his ears,
And wonders vaguely which were best,
The hills wide view or valleys rest,
To him who asked for love md home,
Came fame, and ever ne mus. roam.
Through all the world his fame is known,
But he goes on unloved alone
Men envy him. They cannot know
The human heart that hungers so
For love and home. Below he sees
With longing eyes, the valleys peace.
But up the hill he climbs alone;
He asked for bread and found a stone,
Oh, sorely tangled skein Of fate
Some time, God grant, the threads come
straight.
, 1879-07-05

TEE authorities of Doaly county, Ga, have
an elephant on their hanis. A fire in nei5 5,h-
boring county which destroyed valuable records
prompted them to buy of pn1therp firm fire
prooi safe about half As large as freight car
and weighing nine thousand pognds. Twelve
mules moved it 1t cost OF $50 three miles
from the railroad, but there it stuck ard re-
fused TO move sny further towards its destina-
tion, Vienna, tha county seat, still nine miles
away Three commissioners We're appointed
who took up their lodgings in the safe, and
issued a circular tLsrefrom Offering hundred
dollars reward for the best plan Of getting over
the difficulty Competitors are numerous. One
suggests building railroad to it, another thinks
a canal is the thing, another fippautiy recon-
mends making it a suRmer resort. and yet
another sasaciously says: Move Vienna up
to the safe" The last plan would have been
adopted as the cheapest, but the safe unfortu-
nately happens TO be stuck in another county:
At last accounts the commissioners still had
their headquarters in the safe.
, 1879-07-05
BHWN SPECIAL RATES,

Mr:clar,-e, Fr;it and Vegetables, sane rates as
above ton measurement
W"o. sev Gnil...s pr ton weight. Beef hides
each 10 .-ptS.
WeI, Sand, Stone sIll Live Stock at agreed on
rates mp Down, iy ear Lead
Fast freight rates t6 PER ton, up or down, re-
ceiv-r! iium o- l-i.laIe! to beats.
All freight not delivered before p. NJ. on the day
after It is received the depOs Will be stored Al;
owner p-nse and risk.
And I'LL :ri.ht rrc,.v" nt depots will he AT owner
risk of rc until suPfei delivered 70 conSgnees-
Al hlls payable III g0li cOil before delivery Of
.Ipiylt
, 1879-07-05
SPE(HAz. FREHGIsTS,

PiaroS, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass Glsss
ware and lis eoutents in CASES or o;herw se Queens
ware. Marble aui Castings, taken only at owner
risk of damage brriki,e or lrT,kage.-
Aciis TnrpeutineS, Burning Finds, Oils sand all
othrr liqniis. IN CANS other ytssels, Mt owners
risk OF le.knge
Eggs taken only N owners risk %: break,ge
Fruits, Ee:e::b - and all oh,r perisLabe prop
.riy. al owners risk at frost decay
Furniture not Lnxel, an3 all Agricultural and
Mechauic.'l Implements. set up knocked down.
st owirr's ri K ot damage and clIafr. bre,kaye
Nor Will the Company lie responsible for Deficiencies
any part, anlers the specially reeepted
, 1879-07-05
THE work of gathering campaign fund

The work of gathering campaign funds
has commenced at headquarters. A Wash
ington dispatch says: The republican
coll ection for campaign purposes has be-
gan again. Subscription lists were IN
lively circulation in the house, and all the
republican members were Informed that
their assessment was $50 each Bing-
ham, Harmer, O'Neill, Ward and Fisher,
with his yellow coat, were the first Penn
sylyania members to subscribe. Coilec-
tons in the departments have not Yet be-
gun, but no doubt they will follow soos-
The first lie .yies Will be used IN OHIO As
there are l28 republican members, the
amount to be realized in the house Is set
at 90, 400.
, 1879-07-05

srrc1pE-On Wednesday last Mr.. David
Miller committed suicide on the Meadows,
hr shooting himself with pistol. the ball
eo,er;ng over the left eye and passing through
the head. Mr.. Millar was man in good car
cumstances, and the only reason that can be
assigned for the rash act was declining health a
Of consumption On Friday last Mr: Maler
made his Will, leaving his partner, Mr.. Hol-
stead, a portion of his property and the se-
mainder 10 his relatives In the east De.
ceased was about 40 years Of age, and had
resided On the Meadows for about 10 yesr ;
v.s an uuriyht and honest citizen and highly
,especssd byall who kne- hin, ,-Isdepeadens.
, 1879-07-05
SOARING Hrs WIFE E-A man on Ce

Soaring HIS WIFE-A man on Centre av-
enue undertook the other day TO give his wife
. healthy scare, as to make her more obe-
dent and agreeable III future ; 50 he put up
a quarrel with her, and, bounding Up stairs,
dipped his razor III some brlck-dust and
Water, which he had prepared for the Occa.
sion, spilled some more Of that awe-Inspirlng
composition over the floor, and iiung himself
down with crash, 6 asplng the brick dust
and water stained razor III his hand he
waited eagerly to hear frishtful shrek ring
throcsh the house, and to see woman with
an awiu! white face and great lambent, self
accusing eyes totter up the stairs, gasp My
husband +" and go OIL into set OF Mysteries
III seven acts and ten tableaux. He was,
however, doomed to disappointment. His
wife meandered slowly up stairs remarkIng.
You pesky fool, you'll break your neck yeG
some ot these days, II you Will Insist on put
| ting both legs into your trowSers simultane-
ousiy :" and when she opened the door and
! sew the horrible sight she said, well, L
! didn't think he had the courage and sense so!
decency 10 do it. However, loo6 well in
black, aud it is mercy took up the bed
room carpets to-day and sent them to be
| cleaned" Then she called to the servant
girl, Mira, come here your master has
killed hlmseif,' And when the girl came
and said, Hadn't better run Tor the doc
tor Il think see his left leg wi.gle a lit
tie, the Spartan masron replied; " No ;
there's no use throwing good money after
bad. l want You to See that l dlAn't kill
him, and then Sun down to the I'ribg''e office
and tell them to scud reporter up mere Tor
a scoop on the other papers, and II you
. breathe word of this 10 anyone before the
| other papers have gone to press, l tell You,
young woman, that you'll buy your raven
tresSes." Then she went down stairs, lock
ing the door after her, after aEdibly wonder
ing If the corpse would keep; and, after
about twenty minutes OF impatient waiting
for her hinty heart to melt, the corpse had TO
give it up aud 90 and poand on the door TO
be let out.-Ch:caJo Tribuae.
, 1879-07-05

REGISTERING TEE WND-At the Lyons
Observatory, France, simple apparatus
has been constructed by NJ Reider for re-
cording continuously the direction of the
wind. From suitable wind vane YER
teal rod passes down to small cylinder
placed on vertical supported be-
low bv & steel pivot resting on plate Of
agate, and guided at the upper end by
horizontal puiieys. Each movement at
the yane is thus transmitted to the cylin-
der. Around the cylinder is wound a
sheet Of paper ruled vertically and hori-
zontalIv. the vertical position represent
ing the hours, the horizontal the direction
of the wind A pencil pressing upon the
raper is moved in vertical direction by
clck-work. 1t viii thus he seen thar the
tracire ON the paper will indicate the sue
cessiye positions taken bv the wind zane,
and, accordingly, .the direction of the
Sind ct any given time
, 1879-07-05

The Ohio democratic convention which
mt two Union soldiers at the head of its
ticket, was presided over by a third, the
gallant General James B. Steedman- In
bis speech on taking the chair, General
Steedlpan related that after the battle 'of
chickamaugs he was summoned to Wash
ington and called npon Lincoln The
president said: "What would have be-
come of us in this war had it not been for
the fighting democrats Of the Northwest :
/ will tell You. The rebels would be in
the capital to day. The fact Is, our party
is made up largely of religious and sympa-
thetic people, and they don't make inst
class soldiers.
, 1879-07-05
PASSENGER RATES.

E,TF- The c!rtry.-s rf TIE 'aii.i Walla & Nallula
r.ai.sfer Cornpany on down freight transferred TO
O. = " Co. & tOtt>, incU Ing the hnSlncss Of ior-
w:,r!ine is 20 per Aud on up tIeig!l re-
t,iv.i irom o. : y. Co.'S ln,ts ami iurwGr led, 30
cents rel ,n;i. All DOWN freight, fir forward ship
,mr,, net cn-iui % Iatrti.s IL Wat.lull, wall I've
turned oye, 10 ;Lis Transfer Company to t'."arl.
80. y. s.Ah ERR,
Fr+sf,i-nt X. ". u 4. R R. 10.
wn,, WALL, I.,.u4ry N $50 lItf
, 1879-07-05

The man who dies indebted to the printer
is not sent to the place where ordinary sln'
ners 90, but is shod with lightning ard com
PEELED to wander ete.naliy over boundiess
fields of gunpowder. while ghosts OF iamished
printers, with sunken eyes and bony cheeks.
clutch with their bony fingers at his vltals'
and printers devils hiss their scorn and der1-
sion in his ears wherever he fees, seeking
annihilati0n.
, 1879-07-05
THE LATEST

LoSDoE, Sunday evening--A correspon-
dent ct Paris hears that if Prince jerome
Napoleon or his son aspires to the throne
/, the expulsion Of one or both from France
will be proposed.
II. Rouher has arrived ct Chiselhurst
The ex-Enpress. Eugene, has much i'm
proved. She attended mass this morning in
a room occupied by the late prince, which
was provided with an altar. The queen VII
visit her to morrow. -OregoaiaD.
, 1879-07-05
Rates Oh Up Freight,

trEH Ton MEASUREMENT. oSl
GOODS. NERCH-iNDISE. ETC, ETC.
From W aIlnla to Whl!a Wai!a. a...--... -.--!4 so
From NallEla To h:iman. man...-..... 25
From Whitman to Wala waiia.. -..--....... | 90
t=s5 Building Material, Agricultural and NeehaI-
ietl Implements lime, &c Freg.tel TO wallr:la hy
o. ;. y. Co.'S toIts at reduced measurement will lie
frei@hted by us at the foregoing rates. on o. s. n.
Co 5 reduced measurement
, 1879-07-05

PH1s is the time OF the year when the boy
who has accidentally changed shirts with .
companion while enjoying the surrePaqous
.wi,n tells his mother, when she discovers
the swap, that the other boys mother took
a fancy to his shirt, and borrowed 1t =
nattern to make some shirts from tor -
little boy. Noble, unsei6sh little boy!
, 1879-07-05
j. DoyELL, =C.M. JOHNSON.
j. DOVELL g. CO.,
8 A 3 HI, DOOR
FURNITURE FACTORY!
MAIN STREET, WALLA wALLA.
(4bone the Big Bridge

Atore the Bag Bridge.
"AVING ENLARGED ALL THE DE-
Ill partmenss OF our Factory, We are better
prepared than ever TO supply the increasing
demands of our business We do all kinds Of
House Work that can be done in Factory,
Dress Lnmber,. Make Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Door and Window Frames. and all kinds Of
Mouldings. All kinds Of Turning done, and
Scroll Saving neatly done.
WE KEEP N STOCK
Broom Handles, Washboards, Cedar ahd Pine
Shingles, Cedar and Sugar Pine Doors. ANY
kind of Brackets made to order. We have the
largest
FURNITURE WAREROOMS
This sile of Portland. We have = large stock.
of all kinds of Furniture, and make all kinds
of U pholstery goods and repair the same. We
have the right and sell the lest Spring Bed now
made,
PICTURES, PICTURE FRAMES. ETC.
A large stock of Walnut MouIdings, Pictures
and Picture Frames, Window Shades, Mirrors,
Hair and Wool Mattresses, Feather Pillows
Sewing Machines, etc, always on hand
We are also prepared to Match, Cut, Sew
and put down Carpets, and make Window
Cornices, Trimmings, etc.
12-tf j. DOVELL & co.
, 1879-07-05
TIE NEWS AT BERLIN.

BERLIN, June 22.-News of the death Of
the prince imperial has caused a profound
sensation here. Allnewspapers express deep
sympathy. The conservative organ, which
fairly represents the general feeling, says !:
1--WE never had any sympathy for dynasty
which worked on our fatherland such griev-
ous Woe but in view of the frightfal fate
which has overtaken its-descendant. such an
tipathies must be left out of account. HUI
msu feeling viii have its way"
: The emperor, empress and Princess VIC
toria, wife Of Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam, have telegraphed their coincidence to
the Empress Easenie 1t Is stated that the
German court Will go INTO mourning for a
short time.
LONDON, June 2l.-The English court
will 60 into mourning for the prince in.pe-
rial until the ID of July.
, 1879-07-05

The Boston Pos paragraphs thus: Hie-
Ksnloopsr Be elected.
, 1879-07-05
The Editors Diary.

The editor of Texas paper gives the follow
ing figures from statistical memorandum Of
his
, 1879-07-05
THE DEAD PRINCE.
Ror the sad me.c. ara. received by E.x'

Ho,r the sad aescs sras received by Esxesie
| LONDON, June 2l.-The ex.empress Eu
| genie swooned when she heard of her son
death, and remained insensible for . lons
time She rallied somewhat In the evening.
bot was unable tn see anybody. Many dis.
tinguished visitors called, aud many tele-
grams of coincidence was received.
CONDITION OF THE BEREAvHD EMPRESS.
LONDON, June 2l.-The ex-empress EuSe-
ME is sleepless and depressed. Her private
secretary telegraphed to the duchess of Suth.
erland this morning that she still remained
| in a semi i-conscious condition, and that 1t was
imperatively necessary to do something to
| rouse her The duchess accordingly started
| for Cbiselhurs. A later dispatch states
that her condition is improving.
SENSATION IN FRANCE
PARIS June 2I--The news of the death
of the prince imperial. made q great sensa-
ton, and among Bonapartists it created dis
may. Prince Victor. who by political tes-
lament succeeds to the titles, Is now stu
dent at Lycec Charlemagna Even if he Is
willing to agree to MS fathers exclusion, 1t
is questionable whether the deceased had
power on Bonapartis S principles to make
such change There will also be difficulty
on the part of leading Bonapartists to con-
fer with and guide the actions of the young
prince, without the consent of his parents.
Nevertheless it is evident that the leaders
intend to maintain the party organization.
Last night at full sitting of BOnapartist
senators and deputies, a resolution was
adopted declaring that though the primes
imperial is dead, his cause survives. That
succession of the Napoleons has not lapsed
and that the empire will live An address
of coincidence with the ex Empress Eugene
was drafted, expressing deepest sympathy.
The Orcire (Rouher's organ) makes no polit-
ical allusion to the death of the prince 1t
simply expresses an overwhelming sense of
the blow inflicted on the ex-empress and
France.
Paul De Cassagnac declares, that though
Prince Victor is the heir of the imperialists,
the loss of the prince imperial prostrates him
mentally and physically
Rouher will return to this city from Chs
elhurst on Tuesday next with the will of the
late prince imperial He states that he Is
ignorant of its contents.
At a meeting of Bonapartist senators and
deputies at ROuhers on Friday, he urged all
Bonapartists to unite and forget all personal
questions. He said: ave never appoint
nor exclude anybody"
Bonapartists will observe the same mourn
ing as for the late Napoleon III.
PARIS, June 2l.-Most OF the newspapers
of Paris deplore the tragic end of the prince
imperial Prince Jerome Napoleon is expect
ed to arrive to-day.
, 1879-07-05

cHArnx Mos1e4GEs It this ol6cs for sa,e,
, 1879-07-05

OtD ii PE-3O0 pounds of OLD TYPE for
is q, ar IN lots u snit purchasers. This type
p,onoa Aceiient substitute for Babhit Metal
s51ed and .su by those who have used it better
De sold at one-haN the price. Apply
atthe STATESMAN OFFICE