davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-09-14
TRUSTEES SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF CITY PRo'


IRON WORKS AT M0UNDs'ILh
| i FOB SALE. dLtta
BY virtue Of deed 81 trust 70 a. ti I'm. a,
lOhio Valley Iron WOilI, dlt'd ne tapN i,S
March 10 the year 1915 a. Fto!fd,g - y, ' h,
Box numbered l,pSgste 10 70 g, III >
County Court Of Marshall eoInly ~ ~. t'1g 4
Of laid county, on
WEDNESDAY, til. 10Th d,y Of Sor'n'f ~
Commencing said sale at one osio't IN
i1g uTopsrty, To- Wit: All The real l wv ~, II
the nd Ohio Valley IrOn Work WY w. nj
HIthin The toEu Of MOundITillr III fil o'lh''
moro lIart culaTly drScilbfd 4, lo1oi,. y
All al Ger ala lot OF panel o. lih' ''lip'
aid ioEn al NOundsyil'e and numb .td5' = ~
In The Addition TO what vas iOI8 ~ A. vs.
III ss@berrd three, /: TIE aid toUs (, W.,
Vile, " NJ GU the banL o. the Oh q ri", LIE
Of and In the rear y, LOt numbefSd IS'E'''
BsltlnOre 4 Ohio RilrOad CosPhI' ,,,hs,l
The south hat Of Lot nIDb'ftd o. NJ. ~
aid town Of MoundsTillt, situated 90 vs.
streets; -,, ,.,, q 'lcu
formerly known a. t.iinbtih l1mI s-,I-,.,n.fls
EliItbsihtOTp, which TOT 10 'iluNel ~, ~
ar bauf Sest OF the RAlimhTr UAlo ~ ,it tf
Tho Tisht. tile ard estate Of ihe y a.. n
work, In nd 10 Lot num6er'd ~ - ~ -
Of MOundJyilie, which lot srla'I'1, III n. 0t,i IN
| Tide Of Mound street 90 the ulha ~ t,.,tt4 =
Immediately opposite The rol'si III i,,a n ~
VALLEY Iron H0rI,, ADD Uss ha,ei ". vi ,l, 40
more 4 Ohio RtiiTpad toulany " o. ~
Iron Work. for the term Of hi'! !'hh =, ~
ment dated Anil lat, 1874, and iI'SS4.,., 80.
BooE nutnbrFei q, pye 90t 10 nll ~, ~, +, 4,
Az 4 niece Of land 10 Washington ~ i,tf, -
oonnIy apd In nd town q N0uniN y NJ y" 1 .
SS.t n ths Baltimore 4 ONO kdf9o IN 8
M bSnE al The Ohio FiTtf, hing ''rys,I'I n
.hIrh Ina roIlIu, mill Of The taid W., Z, ~
WoFss DOW ,1njs; Witch Piece q 1pa ,,,t,f u
n follows Beginning at ID" E5'ihpii," h, ui-i
Iot In AID toWn si No nsiVilr ~ M
Tbompsou 10 ~ tiVIni tatBoc fupii'i ~, " 2
three hundred feet u 4 iuksi ihsN's .,rIJ 10,
M Ilhio liver 10 Nakt; thertt nptlh,. ~ -
south ,Ids Of Mound JItei; iId Itta.,,Tlti ~
street elstVatOly 70 the bcginh'"si vs.
acres, more or lees ,,n,,,.nire,, q; y
Ais ali The buildings ard hpPa ,I,'ib,f ~ Z
foregoing deariIbed lots aud laba', ,ss,s,tsdtH r
ne IollInE mill msehin'T!i engihs'pSN''
lhlnK pertalaIng thereto, ,...,,,,. Vat. ~
Tb. ms 4 bsIitIed 10 h. rooi; I's III Z
truItsa' undertake 10 eahV'y 81, w, Ia ~
IN sSid deed IL trust Im Iuth9ni NJ. -
TTRTS on R.LE-l,ne.l urth 81 lhs s,,a,f,,Ett
Az In bapd. and the balance ~ fqi'l v. toisF
!aISe nd sIFhtcSn months, VIII ll'tm"
epTed by deed Of iTuIt upon The PTop w w TniAs
~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28

A Down Town MERCHANT having
passed several slcepless nights, disturbed
by the agonies and cries of suffering
child, and becoming convinced that Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup was just the
article needed, procured supply tor the
child. On reaching home aud acquainting
his wife with what he had done she re-
fused to have it administered to the child
as she was strongly in favor of Home
pathiy. That night the child passed in
suffering, and the parents without sleep.
Returning home tie day following, the
father found the baby still worse; and
while contemplating another sleepess
night the mother stepped from the room
to attend to some domestic duties, and lett
the father with the child. During her alb
sence he administered portion of the
Soothing Syrup to the baby and SAID moth
ing. That night all hands slept well, and
the little fellow awoke in the morning
bright and happy. The mother was de-
lighted with the sudden and wonderful
change, and although at first offended at the
deception practiced upon her, has contin-
ued to use the the Syrup, and suffering cry
ing babies and restless nights have disap-
peared. A single trial af the Syrup never
yet failed TO relieve the baby, and over
come the prejudices of the mother. Sold
by all druggists. 90 cents bottle. co.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP--Rev.
Sylyanus Cobb thus writes in the Boston
Christian Freeman We would by no
means recommend any kind of medicine
which we did not know to be good--par-
ticularly tor infants. But of Mrs. Wins.
lows Soothing Syrup we speak from
knowledge; in our own family, it has prov
ed pleasing indeed, by giving an infant
troubled with colo pains, quiet sleep, and
the parents unbroken rest at night. Most
parents can appreciate these blessings
Here is an article which works to perfection
and which is harmless for the sleep which il
affords the infant IS perfectly natural, and
the little cherub awakes as "bright as q
button And during the process of teeth
ing, its value is incalculablc. We have
frequently heard mothers say that they
would not be without it from the birth Of
the child till it had finished with the teeth
ing siege, on any consideration whatever
Sold by all druggists. Twenty-Five cents t
bottle. (5)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28

CouGHs.-"B Browns Bronchial Troches
are used with advantage to alleviate cough,
sore throat, hoarseness and bronchial affec-
tons. For thirty years these Troches have
been in use, with annually increasing favor.
They are not new and untried, but, having
been tested by wide and constant use for
nearly an entire generation, they have at
tanned well-merited rank among the few
staple remedies of the age.
The THROAT Browns Bronchial Tro-
ches" act directly on the organs of the
voice. They have an extraordinary effect
in all disorders of the throat and larnyx, re-
storing healthy tone when relaxed, either
from cold or over-exertion of the voice, and
produce a clear and distinct enumeration
Speakers and singers find the Troches use
full.
A COUCH, COLD, CATARRH of sore throat
requires immediate attention, as neglect of
tentimes results in some incurable lung dis
eases. Browns Bronchial Troches" almos
invariably give relief, limitations are offer
ed for sale, many of which are injurious
The genuine Browns Bronchial Troches'
are sold only in boxes.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28
Itching Piles-.-Symptoms and Cure

The symptoms are moisture, like pers-
piration, intense itching, increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly at
night, as fpin worms were crawling in and
about the rectum; the private parts are
sometimes affected; if allowed to continue,
very serious results may follow. DR..
Swayne's All-Hcaling Ointment IS pleas
ant sure cure. Also, for letter, Itch, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS
Itch, Blotches, all Scaly Crusty Cutaneous
Eruptions. Price 80 cents, 8 boxes for 81 .25.
Sent by mail to any address on receipt of
price in currency or three cent postage
stamps. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne 8
Son, $50 North Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold byall prominent druggists in
Cairo and elsewhere.
Swayne's Pills are the best for all bill
ious disorders. They ward off Chills and
Fever. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28
MEDICAL.
GRIEF.

EXCESSIVE ANXIETY, or PROLONGED
II STUDY, will produce infrmity IN tho Nerv.
Gus System, In proportion as the strength of the
system is expended upon the mind In troubled
thought, 80 are the organs Of Digestion assimula'
ton and nutrition rendered inactive and sluggish
In proportion ne the system becomes innrm. Every
Individual has some one organ That IL weaker than
the rest and this s always the 1rst TO suffer during
nervous prostraiion for example, affecting news
sometimes causes total suspension OF the mnscu'
lar action Of the heart, when the patient II debl.
itated producing sudden hemorrhagc and death
No doubt any longer remains Of the practibiity OF
restoring the nervous system, aud through the
nerves the muscles OF the impaired organs. Eel.
Lows COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYP0Pll0S
PHlTES has been proved to possess such power
Numerous instances. II will impart strength to
overcome aflliction. Persons who are accustomed
TO look upon the dark side, and who see no pleas.
urc In living, on using this Syrup soon learn to
value and enjoy life, and those who study deeply
during long hours will find In the Syrup o pro-
moter Of the power of endurance In the brain
There IL no absurdity IN the fact that an impair.
cd Nervous system causes Consumption, Neural.
gia Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Epieptic Fits
Whooping Cough, Heart Dlsense, and host OF
others; then why Ia II absurd that Feows Hypo-
phoHphltes, which effectuHllv cures Nervous Dcbll
lily, should euro there diseases also. "Rcmovo the
cause and the complaint VIII cease. wv
kU-Look out for the namo and address. j. j.
FELLOWS, st. John, N. b., on the wrapper In
water mark which is seen by holding tho paper be-
foro tho lisht
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28
RIVER NEWS.
ARRIVED.
GENERAL NEWS

GENERAL NEWS
The Howard got all she wanted on the
water.
The Gold Dust got away late last night
with fair trip.
The Halliday came in yesterday noon,
and will be the next boat for New Orleans
The weather is getting warmer, and
there is a show for resumption OF nayiga-
ton to st. Louis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28
INDIGESTION.
Never. No Never.

An exchange says Ulysses S. Grant will
never be emperor, but will always stand
high in the hearts of his countrymen, oc-
cupying the position that Spring Blossom
holds, in curing sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Indigestion, ct. Prices so cents, trial
bottles 10 cents.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28

THE voLTAIc BELT Co., MARSHALL.
MIcH--Will send their celebrated Electro
Voltalc Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days
trial. speedy cures guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Write to them with
out delay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28

WITH perfect truth 1t has been remarked
h "a. ', ne avenues leading to an early grave
Al, 1, ol.en been opened by a cough or cold.
AL inroat and Lung Affections instantly
OK can ~ d. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28
Epitapll.

Here lies one who lately died, nobody sor-
rowed, nobody cried
Where he's gone, or how he fares, nobody
knows and nobody cares.
His bilious fever might have been cured.
If he Spring Blossom had procured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28

q: !: e.: :: !: I: {: !;
II easily made without staying away from
home over night No isk whatever. Many new
workers wanted a. once. Many are making fort
unes at the business. Ladies make AZ much ~
men, and Dung boys and grls maec great pay No
one who II willing 10 work iais 20 make more
money every day than can be madein aweek at any
other employment Those who engage ~ once
will find short road to fortune. Address II.
HALLETT 4 CO. Portland Maine
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28
LYDIA (. PlNKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
For all Female Complaints.

This PREPARATION, as It's name signifies, consists OF
Vegetable Properties that harmless 10 the del
bcate invalid. Upon trial the merits OF this Com
pound viii be recognized asreiet Is immediate and
when ts use Is continued In ninety nine In hun
dred apormanent Is effected thousands will
tfy on account Of It's proven merits Il to-dayre-
commended and prescribed by the best physicians In
the country.
II will cure entirely the worst form Of falling
Of the uterus, Leucorrhpa irregular and painful
Menstruaon, all ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
liberation. f1oodngs all Dsplacements and the
scquent spinal weakness and Ia especially adapted TO
the Change Of Life. II win dissolve and eIpe tuors
from the uterusn early stage OF development. The
tendency 20 cancerous humors there is checked very
speedily by its use.
In fact IL has proved 20 be the great
est and best remedy tina, has ever been discover
cd II pemeates every portion Of the system and gives
new lifeandvgo Itremoves flntness, natulency de-
stroys craving for stiulans and relieves weakness
OF the stomach
:. cures Beating Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility sleepessness, Depression and lnd
pestion. That feeling OF bearing down, causing pain,
weight and backache Is always permanently cured by
its use. II wiliat all times and undcral circumstan
ees act In harmony with the law that governs the
femalesyrtem,
For Kidney Complaints Of either sex this compound
is unsurpassed,
Lydia E. pnkham's Vegetable Compound
aprcpared at ea3 and eS5 Western Avenue Lynn Mass
Price $780, Six bottles for $500 Sent by mail in the
form OF pills. also in the form Of Losenges on receipt
ofprice, sl.oo per box. for either Mrs PINKIiAM
freely oil letters OF inquiry. Send for pam
phlet Address as above Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA L. PlSKHAM'
LIVER PILLS. They cure Constipation, Biliousnesa
and Torpidty Of the Liver, 25eents per box
RICHARDSON & CO., St. Louis, No.
wn no,.,ahie eomp'Ss for LYDIA *. piNKliaM
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28

:, Dr. k,Incs Great Nerve Rcstorer Is the
Al, a.. u tue age for all Nerve Diseases,
straot .' p ss,npped FREQ Send to 93i Arch
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-11-28

Go to PAUL Schulz Druggist Cairo Is for
brightness durability
pounds, price
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-12
Webster, Choate and Sumner.

Thirty years ago, when student at
Amherst College, remember going over
with several of my classmates to North
ampton, where Daniel Webster and
Rufus Choate were the opposing lawyers
in the great Oliver Smith will case. I
shall never forget the great contrast
between the manner and gesticulations
of these two distinguished pleaders in
their closing arguments. The court
room was crowded almost to suffocation,
and the immense interest involved, to-
gether with the high reputation, together
with the high reputation of the opposing
counsel, combined to excite the attention
and interest of all to a remarkable de-
gree. Webster's gestures, as well as his
words, were comparatively few, but
weighty, massive, the very embodiment
of dignity and conscious strength. Most
of the time during his half-hour argu-
ment he stood perfectly motionless, his
body slightly bent forward ,and his hands
behind his back. Choate spoke for
nearly two hours in a manner the very
opposite of Webster's, and yet equally
viduality. He was all alert, every vein
swelled to fullness, every muscle at its
utmost tension. He advanced toward
the jury and retreated. He rose on
tiptoe, and several times in his excite
ment seemed to spring up entirely off
his feet. He ran his long, nervous
fingers through his dark hair, and anon
shook them in the air above his head
with so swift a motion that they seemed
to run into each other like the spokes on
spinning wheel. His plea lasted two
hours. The day was hot, and when he
had concluded he sank into the arms
of attendants in state of perfect ex-
haustion, and was borne out into the
lobby like corpse. The excitement in
the courtroom was intense, but Web
ster's calm, stern logic carried the day
over Choate's brilliant and fiery rhetoric.
The verdict was for Webster and the
will.
One word concerning the gesticulation
of Charles Sumner. He was always
dignifed and self-possessed, and his
movements, as well as his words, always
conveyed the idea of deliberation and
scholarly culture, rather than of the
spontaneous warmth and impulsive feel
ing which is most apt to stir emotion in
a hearer. But he had one gesture which
he used not often, but used once or twice
in his great speeches, which never
failed to send the blood thrilling to my
temples; and I noticed that it had a
similar effect on many others. He
raised his hand higher and higher, with
appropriate gesticulation. while building
a climax, and, when he came to cap ii, he
rose on tiptoe and thrust his hand up
into the air with great force and with a
look of exultant triumph. It was mag
nifcent. It fitted the subject and the
mans. f. Bulletin.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-12
sOld Sp' and the Drummers.

Old ST brought up the church
notices and thereupon remarked:
else gwine ter meetin ter morrer,
sho! / don't know what tine er
'skurshun trane's gwine ter flop often
de track an switch me onter de
down grade, an I don't want ter go
dar, eff hits jess ter miss de kumpany
OBJ some foxes dat'll be dar!''
"Anybody specially, now?"
"Hit's mostly desc hyar kermushul
trabellers-dese drummahs-da Ise
boun' ter shake some whar' twixt
heah an kingdum cum, sartin!"
"They are very clever people, are
MT they?"
"Well, l amt 'quainted wild dem
all, but, eff dem dat [ does kno' am
fair samples, jess 'skuse me fun de
ballunce. Wy dey's de wust men
on do rode book agints bein' barr'd
often de track"
"Why do you think sop
'Kase Ise had 'sperience wild dem.
Dey comes round dar ter de hotel,
takes up mo- room dan er dead head
edutur in er sleepin' kyar, cusses de
porters wild dere moufs an hans, hez
two trunks erpiece dat weighs like
dey wuz nailed TO de flo an clinched
in de room down stairs, an den dey
makes lub to ebery woman in ae
house fun chamber-maiden to de
garret ter de gubnor's maiden aunt
dat bangs de pianner in de front par
ler."
"They are pretty fast boys, Ishould
judge"
"W'y, yer jest orter porter in de
house er while whar day comes! Dey
pears ter be hired fer derc moufs,
an two OBJ 'em kin talk er hotel full
er people, in Fair-week times. into
gallopin' consumption! Dey inter-
feres wild de advertizin' bizness OBJ de
newspapers, an ter heah one OBJ dem
talk yer'd tink he wuz de whole
'Soshiated Press, an had de monopoly
OBJ de news OF de day! But Ise larnt
wisdum, an when l sees er drummah
commin' often de trane, | goes lame
right den an dar!'
.Still they do great deal OF good
in commerce"
"Jess SO! But den | don't like ter
see desc hyar wholesale peddlers run.
MIN ober de country in dis style. I'd
rudder see Sherman's army comm
agin dan ter see er convention OBJ
dl ummahs in dis town. Dey ar
moughty danger'us to de good Ticker
an de fresh eggs in town, fer dey's
pow'rful fond oh boat! An [ say
agin don't want ter go down yam
der in de 'furnal regums, 'kase, ef |
has ter go, I don't want ter be pes
tered all de time by desc drummahs
tryin' ter sell me pa'm-leaf fans an
linen busters"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-12
The Old Mill Pond.

Who is there who has not in some
recess of the memory dear old haunt
like this, some such sleeping pond radi-
ent with reflections of the scenes of dear
life? Thither in those winter days we
came, our numbers swelled from right
and left with eager volunteers for the
game, till at last almost a hundred
strong we rally on the smooth black ice.
The opposing leaders choose their sides,
and with loud hurrahs we penetrate the
thickets at the waters edge, each to cut
his special choice of stick-that festive
cudgel, with curved and club-shaped
end, known to the boy as a ''shinny
stick" but to the calm recollection Of
after-life principally as an instrument of
torture, indiscriminately promiscuous in
its playful moments.
How clearly and distinctly I recall
the old mill pond! I see the two op-
posing forces on the field of ice, the
wooden ball ready for the fray. The
starter lifts his stick. I hear a whizzing
sweep. Then comes that liquid, twitter
ing ditty of the hard wood ball skimming
over the ice, that quick succession of
bird notes, first distinct and clear, now
fainter and more blended, now fainter
still, until at last 1t melts into whis-
pered quiyering whistle, and dies away
midst the scraping sound of the close
pursuing skates. With sharp crack I
see the ball returning, singing over the
polished surface. and met halfway by
the advance-guard of the leading side.
Now comes the tug of war. Strange
fun! What a spectacle! The would-be
striker, jammed in the center of bois-
ferrous throng; the hill-sides echo with
ringing shouts, and an anxious circle,
with ready sucks, forms about the sway
ing. gesticulating mob. Meanwhile the
ball is beating around beneath their feet,
their skates are clashing steel to steel. I
hear the shuffiing kicks, the battling
of passion half suppressed; I hear the
painting breath and the impetuous whis-
perings between the teeth, as they push,
wrestle and jam. A lucky hit now sends
the ball few feet from the fray. A
ready hand improves the chance; but as
he hits his stick youngsters nose gets
in the way and spoils his stroke; he slips,
and falls upon the ball; another and an
other plunge headlong over him. The
crowd surround the prostrate pile and
Spunch among them for the ball. When
found, the same riotous scene ensues;
another falls, and all are trampled under
foot by the enthusiastic crowd. Ye gods!
Twill any one come out alive? hear the
old familiar sounds vibrating on the air:
WSvl6Sacll Ettfaek! ssOuchi'' ssGet out of
the wav. them ..Now I've got itt'
ssShinny on your own sidep' and now
heavy thud, which means sudden
damper on. some ones wild enthusiasm.
And so it goes on until the game is won.
The mob disperses, and the riotous
spectacle gives place to uproarous
jollity -Harpey's Magazine.
The man who has been brought up on
hog and hominy is thesman who wants
quail on toast when hesstrikes hotel.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-03-12
Extravagancies Of Paris Queen.

A correspondent who visited the home
of De Lion, one of the most prominent
of the Partisan demi-monde, thus de-
scribes what he saw, and gossips also
about others of her class: 81 have been
to see the household and kitchen furni-
ture of De Lion. It was not worth the
trouble, except as an insight into the life
led by the fast women of Louis Phil
ippe's day. What strides with seven
league boots the luxury of this class OF
women has made since 1852. The ex-
planation is the enormous fortunes made
here, and the number of the idle wealthy
who flock to Paris from the uttermost
parts of the earth. T'other day suit
was brought by the coachman of Nine.
Ellnini to recover a months wages. She
has been for ten or fifteen years one of
the fast women. It came out during the
trial that she had eleven horses and five
carriages in her stables; five hostlers
and four under coachmen; her coachmen
received 500 o month, and she has
$500, 900 invested in real estate. Her
greatest luxury was her dining-room; its
glass porcelain and silver-her plate is
valued at 500, ,O00-were perfection.
: ''Her furniture was comfortable, moth
ing more, and well worn, which showed
she cherished old associations. The
public were astonished to see that she
had no pictures better than daubs, and
no books. The fast women make it a
point of vanity to have large libraries of
splendidly bound books, which they
rightly think are charming ornaments
for walls. It was noticed that her bed
chamber was hung with black satin, and
its furniture with the same material.
Experts commended this color as most
judiciously chosen to pallitate the
ravages of many years. l should have
thought that the funeral appearance of
the bed-chamber would have prompted
every visitor who knew her years to ex-
claim: sAt last!' Esther Guimont this
was the name of De Lion) had all her
life long preferred the company of
artists and literary men to that of people
who had no recommendation but their
purse. You see she was as old
fashioned as her furniture.
CHER drawing-room was frequented by
men like Alexander Dumas, Eugene Sue,
Frederick Soulie, Romieu, Descourcelle,
Veion, Emile de Girardin, Dujarrier,
Malitourne, ana especially Nestor
Roqueplan. When time had blotted
these from life, Emile de Girardin intro
duced to her Prince Napoleon, Ernest
Renard, the younger Dumas, Emile
Augier, Emile Jules de Goncourt,
Etienne Arago, Augusta Villemont, to
the great annoyance and jealously of
Nine. de Paive, another fast woman,
whose career has been more extraordi-
nary than novelist ever imagined. The
persons just mentioned were habitual
guests at her table; her weekly dinners
were famous. Her drawing room was
filled with men distinguished in politics
as well as art and literature. All of her
personal property is to be sold to the
highest bidder, and her name, too.
effaced everywhere in Paris save on a
headstone in a graveyard.