davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
We take the following from the

We take the following from the
LeavenwOrth Times of yesterday:
Mayor Fortescue becoming impa-
tient nj the delay in receiving direct
who are here, sent the following teIe-
gram Ia the Governor, yesterday morn
ing:
j. II. 81. John, Topeka.
Have Relief Committee to act. We
have no means. Desire transporta-
ton for thirty-six refugees, to SaliIa.
W NJ. FoRrESCrE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
Christian Church

Meeting ON Eighth street. Dr. :. L
Doid. pastor. VIII preach February
s,h, 1871. af IL o'clock A. ". Subject,
.'Christ's last words te the churches. >
Rev. ;, q. Subject at .:i5 r. N, Chris
tian Economy. Text, John 6, L.
Gather up the fragments" Bible
class aud Sabbath School at e:i5 a ".
Prayer, social aud reading meeting
every "Wednesday evening a; .:I5.
The members Of this church are -pc-
cially Requested tn ia pre>en, nj the
II O'Clock services. The public and
strangers are AWAY. invited
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

The Hon. q. r. Vending, always
accounted brilliant. has more thar
earned the RICH, Ia that characterize
ton by his mastery defense of Chris
tianity in his public reply To Inger-oll.
His reasoning is strictly logical, and
besides his solid and unanswerabIe
facts are So interlardei between rhet-
orical embellishments a. 10 make his
lecture particularly fascinating. HE
elocution. too, is almost fauifless, aud
what with his logic, his rhetoric. and
his enhancing delivery, the fabric az
unbclief reared by the eloquent infidei.
tumbles In pieces before the lecture
has been heard tn its cio~e-thictgo
.Saadty Tfn,S.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

Col. +. &. Culp, OF Sslina. the Secre-
tary of the Kansas Benevolent Society
was Ga town last week and organized
a branch here with the following
hoard of directors; W. II. Gentry, J.
+. Simmonds. John :. TIRper, Jo-eph
Duncan. Rawson Ingraham, L. q
Warner. q. II. csrrel, T.. j. Albin. J.
Il. NanArsdell, r. y. Stearns. Pre>i-
dent, w. II. Gentry; Vice President.
Geo. &. Hogaboom Secretary. l.. &.
Warner; Medical Director. r. y.
Stearns. Col. Cup took a number al
applications fss risks ina the Society
which We consider good thing. being
the best and cheapest substitute for
the old fashioned and expensive life
insurance system; end the acct
dent feature is 10y no means . bad
thing i'm this arrangement.-Rr ookrii'c
TadcDendcat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

EMr. Blchi has purchased the entire
green house stock of Mr.. VAIN aud re-
moved the same TO his green house
just East of Iron Avenue bridge. Mr.
Buchi has now clear field In his line
Of business and we hope he will find
the patronage large enough to pay him
for his care and trouble. Hewill grow
good supply of early garden produce
for the table this Spring. Mr.. VAIN
has rented the fruit and garden plat
on the Very farm, East of this city,
and will commence work there in the
Spring.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

Probably no three letters ever raised
such eomme;ion a did the letters
RAT with the Herald last week.
Hanna's Rat boiiedover with madness,
and seemed upon the very PORT of in
sanity. Liyfd with rage he tried to
give vent to his feelings by piling up =
mountain of scandalous, absurd. un-
reasonable lies against the editors Of
this paper, which had the same effect
upon their characters As a very small
dogs barking ON the moon. 1t IL the
truth which cuts. and 10 be called
RAT" cuts Hanna's Rat 10 the quick
In his insanity he is . pitifal repre-
sentation Of the saying. "Whom the
gods would destroy they eut make
msd.n Poor vrsteh, vspsty Ain'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

The KANSAS Benevolent Society
Record for the first quarter in 1880. f.
out and full of information respect
ing the rapidly increasing organiza-
ton. The decision of Judge Prescott
in the District Court for Saline coun-
ty. involving the question ofthe legal
ity Of the organization of this society,
is published in full. Mr.. Culp, the
efficient Secretary, will issue the Rec.
ord quarterly. Send 10 him for a copy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

Dr. HenTy Bell has returned 20 "a
lima ssd resumed the practice 81 med.
isine Hi- of'ie- = ossr Sale Dsss
store. where he wili Be T.ssa-si 10 ns-'
hi- fri-sd- On professional ba-ibe--
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
Rain fall for month. IS inches

One day last week Ed. f. Groce.
who lives q, Mr. :. A. Koun's, on GyI.
sum Greek. killed catamo1nt near
she laster's prcmises- II was q splendid
shot, In faes Mr.. Groee 10 considerA
one Of the best shcss on the csrek.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
- -
Lost

Ou the eTetisz 81 ,iss Or Bull toss-
orrr. y%iios ak -srf. vi;i tsss wor.i
-AaurirzT worked in oae e<.rBer. The
finder viii - .iiSrsiir r-wsri.d Is
isasinz tie -sas~ =; Asa. Ea=-fr,sa
q Co.. Drsiz >ss,rs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

~iil rent she Nri.s.n Hoo-e. -&sIss
Re Avenss. ,.iinA f.f an Ips~sni;s
;..rsssf II iisss. gssssss wish az vtfhost
the furniture Apply 20 o: sstsrss-,
81 ca. SEissx. -sllnz. Ees
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

We have perfected syr>nzsssssEt. -
which ~s c@s f=rnssfs Ne JorksxL
and the lSs<IsSa Horsist<s =; The r.;s
q H.@ par year 70 s.eh suL-rr1i<s
,s.st IA with the ns~ yess with i>sb
Iaf%r.. .ad t-s hafPx.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
Grain MaPket

Messrs. r. Goodnow & Co. report
the following prices for grain: Wheat
No. >. As: No. 5. 81; No. 4. 81: Re
jected, ~. Spring. No. 5. 50: No. Z. 20
Rye, ~; Corn, Is; Oats, sts p
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

$500 20 io4n On improved f1rzss
and des-iei lands. .; sBa 5 pr ess,.
w II Gi-AkEsox.
Grand Central OrsEisss rzn- 20 and
from all Trims Calls sog iss~snxs,
In any par sf;he city. Leave order.
=: e:.ics. Grzna Cen,rzi Hotel ~
G.verich's 'fssss ran. 20 ami from
al trzins Lave ORDER. .; EnxsfrOsn' =
Drug Store, 90 AZ Garesseh'. stable
Come and sc " Cos n<s bats. boo;s.
s5a<.. walking shoes snd Slipper
J, e. RAsm 4 ssyx
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
Died.

On Monday January 18th, isso. after
an illness nfahouf two weeks. Mrs. Silas
BugheT, inthe I'd Year of her age.
The deceased lief, her husband
two small children, and many
friends TO mourn her loss. ApproPri-
ste funeral services we've held at New
Cambria or Tuesday afternoon, and
the remains were deposited In the
Donmyer cemetery. X
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

\ very old gentleman, of Detroit.
Mich, fell from the train which was
coming west this morning. and was
quite severely injured. fhe accident
happened near Wamego. His name is
not known but he says he has son
living In or near Salina, who has been
q resident of the county for the last
five years. For further particulars en-
quire at the Pennsylvania House, oI'-
posite Kansas Pacific Land Office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

Allison II WiHeberg. aged 10 YEAR
and u DAYS. ai his father'- resi-
tience, in Morrison Addition, last
Friday night. The fuheHal services
occurred last SUNDAY, at the Baptist
Church.
He was born January 18th, ISL, in
Dodridge county, Wet Virginia, and
came with his parents to kansa, in
ls7S. A. \ child he was OF quiet.
good disposition. and s. a Young man
steady. ol-iieni to hi parents and
kind aud affectionste 20 his sisters
Duriag hiS Last sickness he spesli much
time in peruslng the Scriptures. De
ceased came to entertain a christian
hope in his last Illness AMI departed ia
peace n.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
Notice for Publication.
L.sn OyrRs a. ssisas hss.s-
Estfssrs- II tsaf

L.sn OyFBs ~ ssiIss. hss.s-
fshfssFT - ts-i
Apfi' b. hsrrisy si.sB tta. 50 aIl.si Hfs
~ named settler hss tss ns's - ~ rff e. ia,.
u make hhai Pfs,f In safl-srt = 81 sizs so
rare tnzl susfy ii-tes.f sna tist .ssa Fsssf ~
- ursrsd ~ S-ftHz. kansas, 81 s-ieas-laf So
i1sh 6sy ~ N.rrh A - i.-g tis kasts 4 tirsf
Hsrns-fssi sPtats.ilsu hs u "a 80 SO - -
So D. Ts.s Il. v - sHa ssss 10 fssIssiss
g. hi, -npS>.-- tU " Came. - Fa-sfs
" -uit~s stsi D = Eii.fan sfi 81 S-sia,a y -
s~lins essuutf ksnss- l.. naSB
iRf gari-4af
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

Of Consumption. Saturday, January
3lst, 1850, L, i;t5 O'Clock y. NJ. Alice
G. Milan, aged u Years, 8 months and
3 days.
The deceased sister, Alice Clara Nj
Iam was born near Salem, Washington
county, Indiana, April 9th, ISIS. In
ls6; moved with her parents TO Clar-
linda, Iowa In 1887 after the death of
her father she came with her mother
and other relatives to Salina. She has
ever been a faithful, obedient, and low
ing daughter aud sister, aud has been
faithful attendant Of the sabbath
school. one year ago she was taken
with the fatal disease, consumption.
During her sickness she was brotgh,
10 her Savier. aud iound peace through
Him. She fell asleep In Jesus With
out struggle. Funeral service. We're
conducted 10y Rev. r. VI Ians. 81 the
Baptist Church, in the Methodist
,,ou-e OF Worship, at 0'clork, T.. NJ,
of Monday. Fen. > II.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

Two officials of the c. b. K q. are
in town Cooking up things"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

Iron and irs-- es,-;isg~. -ss,ss fssstii-,
'-,Ianfn., rnarisiss rstair-. hssr-- J-.~-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

There will be n meeting of the Kan
-as Valley Detective Association. -ai :
uriay, February Eta. issI. at Ia
O'Clock 7. ". shsrI, 1t l. desired
that all members L. present. a hu-i.
ne--a 81 importance will b. trough,
b.-f',re ilr Association.
rs order Of the i.r,-i,ient.
! :. HT'EsfI, See
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05
Harmony Echoes.

The Literary society of thi- place
will give an exhibition when IL closes
for the summer. which will be the
first "Wednesday in March. The last
discussion by the Society was on the
Weaver Bill
Farmers wear smiles since the min
last week.
Our sunday school l. In a I,rospet-
Gus condilian. We think We have one
OF tine best country Sabbath schools in
the county.
Mr.. Is. r. Walker will soon take a
business aud pleasure trip 10 HE old
home in Ohio.
Farmers think the rain la, week
viii do much good. i, will prevent
the wind from blosiug the dirt from
the roots OF the wheat. SCH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

A meeting ofthe Board of Education
will be held next Monday evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-05

c.ase ~ cur vSeniIsss. AT q
VI. VI. Gricr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

One vote from Massachusetts was not cast
The announcement elected tremendous ap-
plause. When Kentucky was called tho charnaa
announced its full vote IN the affirmative. bat ne
four protestants OF yesterday rose and demanded .
be counted in the negative. and it was so ordesea.
EApplauscl
The majority report, so far as relates to Aabama
was then adopted.
Mr. Quarles, of Wisconsin. offered q rcsolus'on
limiting debate on the Illinois contests 20 one bcuf
10 be equally divided between the two sides y &.
Nil. Boutwell, moved TO amend by substtptn8
the resolution which he offered q few mioutts ~
fore in the Alabama case. aud which was ruled gus
Mr. ConRer again raised che point OF order VA
hr. B0utwelPs amendment was not eermane " tn22
pending question. which ono as TO the propos1e
limitation OF debate. and was out OF order, 49,
because 1t related to all the unsettled confcsts "
eluded In the committees report while the pepql1
question related solely TO the report OF the coi5mss
tee in the Illinois case.
Mr.. Boutwell, ct some length defended bic peoN
stion under cover Of opposition TO the proposiee
for limitation of debate. He cited the case
Louisiana, In which tho deleantes admitted =,
appOintees of the State Convention, mos q ~ p
gressional DistrietA n
Mr.. Conger, replying aaid that IN the 60
Louisiana thase Iaa no question whatsxes ~
before the Committee a. 10 district zepsosenfAs
csssIaksa q MA MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

ms. he said, are row American citizens, and viii
support the nominee.
A GRANT PfEA.
Emory A. Storrs was the next speaker We have gone
along be said. since 1856 un der Our State methods
ann have rolled up magnificent majOrities. He
hoped Maine and Ohio with their trouble
some records would not try to tolst
their methods upon the State Of Hlnols
No delegate from Illinois ever appeared IN
n National Convention without bearing credentials
from the State Convention The title of eighteen
contestants have equal validity with bis own.
Won reject them and admit me, he said, how VIII
Won reconcile the Inconsistency 81.
He again reviewed briefly the precedent. disput-
ing nil the differences Of Mr. Anthony, and confirm
ing those made by General Raum.
Mr.. StJrrs is q fluent and engaging speaker, Dut
his speech, Is well as several Of those
which preceded it, served to, illustrate
the uselessness of long debate upon lra
questions like that which was pending.
There we're no new facts TO be brought
ont. and although the galleries, vocferopsly
applauded the allnsion to candidates which
we're made, vet the proceedings were at
the hour Of midnight decidedly commonplace.
The galleries were only about half filled at tnat
hour and delegates and alternates wore wearleu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
DETAILS OF THE MORNING SESSION.

MR.. CONKIING ASKS THR CONVENTION TO SAY THAT
IT WILL SUPPORT IFS OWN NoMtNRE-HE TRIES
TO HAVE THREE DISSENTING DELEGATES TX
PEELED, But PAiLs-COMMfTTEE REPORTS ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
GRANT STILL LOSING.
cOn,sn1sa from Esrst rage

A. would be from the report Of the commCtee' thas
their seats had been contested. A.,
All this time the Convention was drItlng aIOhB III
rseIess and bad tempered talk, reaching no polnt
and making no progress. There are too many no t
beers Of congress ID tse SGo toSay go
Far IA the progress of business IL concerned might
be compared 70 o session of the Senate where the
beniga influence OF the previous question 10 M
known The delegates devoted themselves to the
splitting Of parliamentary hairs in the usual manner
of Congressman who have ten months IN which not
Mr.. Cessna now renewed his former proposition;
dividing the report Of the committee INTO several
parts the first Of which %as 20 h RoS ARISEN en- in tue
COMMITTEE aud the Others to include the various .
contests The first part of the motion was 9e9a.1u;
and General Sharpe, who had previously WitnoTaWu
his motion to strike out all that part relating 10 te
Illinois in order that the motion
might pass without difficulty now reneweu IT,
JOKE AT Mr. LoaAN's EXPENSE
The frivolous question raised by General Logan,
who "A a California delegate said was the first
man no ever saw who objected to the unanimous re-
mort in his favor was prolonged to an unreasonable
length. Mr. Raymond OF California. member OF
the Committee on Credentials, made vigorous at
tack upon General Logan for the position he had
taken. Ia the present case he said that General
Logan had spoken Of IN attack upon the state OF
Ilhpois The Senator. il was said, had lately con-
founded himself with the State of Illinois. Inc
committee had to decide the question whether the
late Convention ia this State had been held DIV tine
Republicans OF John A. Logan After some turther
tax by Mr.. Raymond of this same injudicous KIND
MIR. Raymond closed by saying that the effect OF
adopting the Sharpe resolution would be to leave
the delegates-atlarge from this State without any
authority to seats on the floor of the Convention.
Senator Logan retorted sharply his remarks were
chiefly of q personal character and included ce-
fierce Of himself and of the wing of the Republican
Marty winch ne represents. Mr. Raymond bad
something more to say, and then. AFTER nearly an
he1r and n half had been wasted, the vote was
taken and General SharDe's motion prevailed
The Alabama case was then called, and Senator
CLAYTON moved to substitute the report OF the mi:
n0rity of the committee this subject for that OF
the majority. At this point on motion OF Senator
Bruce the Convention at 4:20 O'clock adjourned
until o'clock after having been in session about
ak hours without accomplishing anything.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-04
Yanderbilt's Millions.

SOME one has made a very curious
calculation of what Mr.. Vanderbilt
could do with his money. William ii.
Vandcrbilt's income from his invest
ments in Sol, 600. 900 four per cent.
Government bonds is represented at
5000 daily, which is S20s. % per hour.
1887 per minute, or over five cents per
second. Assuming that he is paid by
the second, he cannot possibly spend
his money. as he could not select his
purchases and Law down the pieces fast
enough. He could not throw il away;
to pick up, cast, recover, pick up and
cast again would take him two seconds,
and if he worked all through the TWEEN
ty-four hours without rest. he could
only dipose of one-half his income. BY
living economically saving up for four
years he could, placing his %five-cent
pieces side by side, make a nicke. belt
around the earth, or by converting his
savings into One-cent pieces and mount
ing them in a pile he would, in twenty
wears, erect a road to the moon and
have $500 to invest when he got there.
Should his amusement take a charita-
BILE twist. he could out of i years re-
ceipts donate to every man, woman and
child in the United States 20 cents and
have money left " Other vast
possibilities occur to the glowing fancy
of the calculator. In day he could
90 to 5000 different circuses, eat 10000
pints of peanuts, drink 5000 glasses of
lemonade, and have money left to get
his boots BACKED. He can afford to
have 500, 900 shirts washed in one day,
and on the day of his death his income
will buy ten first-class funerals. -Nhaca
IN. " Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-04
Our Young Readers.
III HEkE FAfKE

bf---.fst-v ss>s .~ss~&
sas s>-~z e. ts&
A..ss~e-~ f<wsastss ~e.ssN
-
"A "a sS.~ s~A~
a.gs@ts-ssss ,~ ~I
sss s~r $500
80 AZ ts-s.1zA n.s- 81 - rv-N
E&Ss - . h1e4s-ss 80 D. as ss
rso-s-, a. 49,. - s.s~ssss
NJ a. fs1~a Fisssa
AS
rs ss.-s~ tazs~i 80 ys
Ana s@ss ef tas ssass 49,
FrfAs sNas
Y.y- a. 80 .sa s.ss ~sus@
Al EFr s~p sss $780,
aA<ss saz
-, 49, - - Aawts~a sFe&
uhss "a uasy zxss sr~s ssSs "~ff 49,
ra~~at-s-A -s~~ ISIS 'ss
VIA r~s~a~s 49, sssa = $3.50
AsI tA~s tAsss a. a. @@
t,,s- - - "a -. sas~s ~ ~4s~
a. 49, seQ&s ssv~~
"a f-r 80 T. fkx sasazx ss~eF
rssi .ns-vs So satrs - 80 $50
Nkra hsaas s4ss HarHtE& thaf%ta - f~
t-,ss.N.s, 81 49, ~ ssssI-x go
Aai i.y q st &uyn 20 N az ae
"a -a4s -zzEf : g. ~ a fair saAaf
na,I-s@Ei 4, @a-a rtxsa ss-s ~sig
To 81 70 mx@ x~si s.d - u=ShtEE 81
Aua fa taasn "a skfrs ake q uS1 "a IN
T-ff-T al saas
Hrr~r
AL AS, bvssy -rst' . ear-
Wei .kst u ar net qGte - sas~H'
can - n Al
In -, 90 .-~rt hsr.r ~ TIE sssne ss-t sL1
~ fafr. tut Ssaavthirx snsseF ssaA
-ssesGE :. HzfasfsA - N@~F
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-04
Finding the Bend.

A NAN with n grip-sack in his hama
halted before a Jefferson Avenue fruit
stand yesterday and priced n choice
variety of peaches. When told that
they were twenty cents a dozen he
whistled to himself, walked softly
faround, and finally asked:
/ "Are you a Baptis0"
Hardly"
"Neither am l. / didn't know but
that if we both belonged to the same
denomination you'd throw off u little.
DO you lean to the Methodist?'
Cant say that | do"
"That's my case. l never did take
much stock in the Methodists. TWEEN
ty cents a dozen is an awful price on
those peaches, considering how tight
money is. / expect you are Universal
list, ehP"
mo"
"Neither am L. Can't you say fif-
teen cents for q dozen of these?"
Hardy"
Aren't you an Episcopalian?"
mo, sir"
.sNeither am |, but l was afraid you
were. I've been sort o looking YOU
over, and l shouldn't wonder ii you
trained with the United Brethren.
Come, now, own up
Il never attend that church." was
the steady reply.
Nor /, either. Say. what are you,
any how?"
s.Pm a hard baked old sinner"
"No, Whoop! That's my case to a
dot. I'm called the wickedest man in
Washtenaw County! l knew there was
a bond of sympathy between us if we
could only find it out. Now. do you
saw fifteen cents for a dozen?'
The fruit-dealer counted them out
without further objection.-Detrot Free
Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-11-04
Personal AND LITERARY.

IT is said that Julian Hawthorne. the
novelist, has accepted a United States
Consulate in Japan.
LADY BURpErT-CoUTTs is described
rs being rather large aud having white
hair and n slightly horid complexion.
SIX poets who have passed three
score and ten: Longfcllow. Tennyson.
Hugo, Whittier, Browning and Holmes.
ANEW III Of Charles Dickens
sketches has been made up in London
under the title of The Mudfog
Papers"
Miss ADA G. SWEET. the young lady
who has held the Office of United States
Pension Agent at Chicago for six years
past. is pretty and has a decided talent
for managing.
BILL ARR is about to start on 3 lcct-
ure tour in the South. his subject being
Dixie Now and Dixie Then APPS
real name is Charles II. Smith. and he
is an elder in the Presbyterian Church.
ABoSroS correspondent says Joaquin
! Miller looks tanner than he used To.
His hair no longer spreads owe his coat
| collar. and his costume is quieter than
il used to be. But he has the gloomy.
! dreamy aspect IF old. and he is n who
cannot pass unnoticed along the busy
streets.
BARON HICKEY HARDEN. the Irish
| American editor of the 'satirical paper
Tribouiet. who was recently expelled
from France. is said To be very rich and
To take pride in paving fines for Of
fenses against the press censorship. His
last oHense. a cartoon representing the
! three Presidents in sailors dress and in
a state of semi-inebriety dancing n horn
pipe, was held TO be too fragrant for his
favorite method of expiation.
A FRIEND Of Edwin Arnold. author
Of The Light Of Asia" tells how tho
poet found his wife: Mr.. Arnold was m
the British museum one day. when his
attention was arrested by a picture 81
Perugino's which a beautiful young
lady was copying. Presently the face
of the fair woman. in his eyes. grew
more charming in the work Of Perugino.
and Mr.. Arnold did not rest until Miss
FANNY Claiming. the daughter Of the
Rev. W. II. Claiming. Of London. had
become the central charm of his own
home.
Or Miss Nelson Mr.. Labouchere
saws in Truth that she was born in the
neighborhood Of Leeds, of an English
father and a gypsy mother. and hrs;
appeared as an actress at the Royalty
theatcr in Romeo and Juliet In per-
sonai looks she was one OF the few
really beautiful women of the present
generation, and To this was allied
much charm Of manner. for she
unlike many pretty women who
consider that their beauty gives
them a right to claim homage-had
a perfect passion 10 please all with
whom she came in contact i knew
her well for years, and do not remem
Der one single instance in which she
ever said an iii word OF man or woman.
| She was entirely exempt from all the
petty jealousies of her sex and Of her
profession"