davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

Lawrence held that the rendering Of services was en- m
syent and "a Nneent had been In jail and not on uuIy
be could not recover -.
The testimony in behalf Of George II. Hig-
gins in his suit against his wife for an accounting ~
10 trust funds was finished before Justice LalIc-
more IN the Supreme Court, special fern" ~
80 rhu 10 Groot one % thehead employees
30 tho 0r,n Of A. r. Stewart & Coz said that MI Zig
gins was very efTc mt and hardworhing boohkeeper'
and that hi health began 10 fail 1870 because a A-
over-exertion lie not dismissed "a. def9utcr pnt
icf M store because OF his sickness Mrs HRiuH on
nor avn behalf denied that she mud" The hr iidiri
mai advances in 1N52 she declared that she Sh9Ed b..
The ,0uanly res rye aud modst indifference mas the
strictost sense OF proprety could have deumhued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
STEAMSHIPS FOR EUROPE.
HEAVY PASSENGER LISTS.

A TOTAL OF COS FIRsT-CIAss CABIN PAssRNof'i'S
THE LISTS IN FULL
Seven steamships, with total OF o9o ilrst-
,,ass cabin passenger will sail for Europe TO-DAY III
.ludinc the sueyia extra steamer OF the hahou'
American Line. The Neckar' ior bieuuen n"7 - S
r,, ., pichnord. for Liverpool l53; the spain, for
,tor,ool no. the sucvia for Hamburg. 50; tie An
.bora for glasgow. 50; tho Bolivia for London 81
and the Nederland. for Ants n, % Following are inc
complete lists:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

- Nl IT llVN'isJ
CDUNWAfI-ON.UUDsON.
Omen from iaf of Nay 90 NOfrnJor NoIrtin ar river
tl.s. spHrudIa hiifcs a.. o. N-iiiH
SUMMER BOARD at HILLS MANSION
= uOU- Il.fnampiDn Mass special races i1r May ani
June References D. B.. rpuii ~ iiigniw) T. g. I'itL
d. LrDia..f. send ilf circular. WILLIAM hlLi-
GUNNER BOABD-lN SOUTHERN BERk-
- shire information and references auurs IRA y.
20 TILE, New Marlboro, Mass.
NNrUIrE MOUNTAINS.-GOOd House,
W Iraucnnia 81 a.. open June J.. accommodates 2u0
Elevation 500 feet SO malaria hay fever luri spring
vu.r ~ o tl4 pcs week. Circulars az zoo broad
way D.. %. GOoDNOW ~ Coz Projectors
WILTON, CONN.--High, shady grounds,
w healthy location large ptaEzas milk, poultry, veg.
otae rult home oOuiogts ternB reasonable Address
Mia h. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
Gin l]rcpcr!n mau'c0.

Cash Decentralization z"
300 f.tareu Nafr. f.i. tu. tr Itt. tff 'IHr.l
els ~. ir corner. Itl Lt>D1 NI4liiN'f "' .'-' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

1 BOARDING. school. Of rare ADVANTAGES
"a r P t.'ee i' i"1 :, eini,,f}. a'i''-
HILLSIDE SEMINARY bridgeport. Comb
H.rs.Hur lldIr- "li r.. p'n 0rpi'nb'f !, lf'P
. .s-Ir auf tIItI COLLEGES speciality. ||h 3D. 2
~I.... MARIANA j.. -LADA, ST.. g. hH'N lbs
II..lE
HONE r,~TITTTE Tor young lad.O.. FAIRY
/ f.nr. s.. homo .t-., uIor0u,h ouur#. 'f study,
,..I...- Iu. .h'r D.. $500. ". 80. MLithit ..'ii-i
NfirLrNOOD INSTITUTE.
~ Ir t"ns iad..- field H1s... Co. ''', p
Irn.. ..irou and DO t.uty lld siuuili Y 9'a1nn
Do. I.... o.. 81. ~flAt. Ffl'.. ial
7TR~. ~.L.CADh'~ Boarding and Daf school
~ r. Young H.Iirs. Wtf fud Inst. NeH .ffr' liA
.,.... .. commence. ~, Dr.. % ScuA fDl Dl,..ai-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

1O0 n0N acres selected white pine timber
1OOsVOO land In Wisconsin for sale. G.. Copeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
Gunner Resorts

A PRIVATE FAMILY-three hours wa Erie
hsgS home n, co%iSr e0sa eSfs A SGS
SfER 552 G1andst
At LARCHMONT MANOR.-Four or. six
y gentlemen can be woi sccnmmodatea Donaa sons
asilng.
AVON BEACH HOTEL,
& house VII oeu cafy IN IN June as "a sca. family
-''''' TGoNis b 'WINcHEsrER Proprietor.
PELMONT HALL,
- scHQoLms MOUNTAIN, Nj,
opens Juno L. Excellent accommodations and o.otera,'
Proprietor.
DERKSHIRE'S NOST POPULAR RESORT.
T FiIT5iifEb, M aAssr
1000 feet abovo ue sea-. Combines within itself every
roq, a'tr i,n convenience and comfort Term. . pcr
ny S '. S,6 a.. ,i :i.- e e,y 'i''
RLOCK ISLAND, r. ocean Wow Hotel
bass and h1-.f.inei hotel uehtot with 'n.t strictly
saad far ia.,'atoi circular o ainDES NsGsgr
BOARD at FARMHOUSE, 3 hours from New
- YORK ichiy i'taliy lieh asonnd g,"l Gl'' ,.ii-
WILKINSON. C.rol~lre. w.
BOARD can boz obtained or one of the pleas
fri -. toa,,s ti sling 10 iso.Ga.idn' aorl,.- nj
r.Ht ~ fn o. t'fetH..e aHi ni.s unro,D.i o.. ali
s. Jnrieiuaro Tens t' address fiaNkLi' riEil
o>IADti. lrana .n County. Mnis.
REtLEY CoTTAGE.-Ihis popular and
- ta.uu DR., 90. ro,trat house YIN De- open for ni'-4
M & '''.' ,., 70. >,,i,.',, ,' i,'
,a,r JAZZ o'aa.r. S. &
CtT-NLL MOUNTAIN B0AED.-lG miles
g., uar.,., ac.a. o.. 5. s.
CAIsElI.L MOI MAINS. 90.
= IiI Nif' unl ~ hr'"1 nodat.. go op,n from
i. rraia,.a. ifo.,..a. tI'i,r oo.N.Y
\ 10 ..t...tt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
Art Schools City.

MRS. Louisa b. CULVER
~ pu receive pups in Drawing and Painting On on a
Wlr to'0r- China and Decoration, 80 her sfud1 Ao . 81
-0fi.sf- N,v-tcrs.
p...,... }Mr D.. Huntington Dr. william Tar,
'''''''''' Nr James s. fart mf. A. a. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

4 HOME is offered 10 boys needing efpccil
aan mono u thoP,cs 70 and hlatlcst town n CoAre.
hoA 49, Durham. Conn.
4 lcxandrr lnstitute-Mliiary boarding school,
- White Plains. y. Y. Principal o. j. WILLIS. ph D.
DOARDING SCHOOL for "a few boys-Fits
- On cAs'p I%' m2ioii9 Finch 5Sn9eT ,, am e.ga
c'n b0 seen ai Room $50 I'd hioaaea' tbs T''1.
pOlS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
- co.cee ..nd't.onf o. nrel.a son.d'o, .a.aei
CORNWALL HEIGHTS SCHOOL, on the
\ Huf-on N.l.-insa ground. mountain ar. tlra u Il
c i'.roaaa cotlt i4' o.., oe' q g, ireahs
-'lf.nhcrif COBB. a. 81. rnclpiL
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Iane-horo, Berb.
.r ,p NJ ',ai.,e 20 Inst t,, ie' eoee i;
rcy A GuBEnr. 4. ~. Principal
MORRIS CLASSICAL INSTrfI TE.
~ 'prs' ff1lr boarding sfhnoi oeliHn io''i'-t 10
>crJr-cs. ih0r1urh preparation Tor cole" 1 '.'nfa3
VISION OF c.,h pupil Addnas 100 Principal. b. Ill., MOORE
pAEK INSTITUTE, RYE, \. For Boy'.
sGooa,clr ntNhY TArloch. PRINCIPAL
DEEK>KILL u. - Military Acadcmy.-fof
/ Drr4.f. .iaIo-- al. a.. WluGIlT q. ~. Principal
pENNsYIYANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
gi .t.. o ii c o9,',IE il i'r le
1,EASHORE SUMMER >CHOOL-SWilHN
A>HrHN-. N..a. Penn, D. uDs west % ill sf' y' Pig
pl ,a to tI. -'a.bore 80 'ap May +. j. i'r ay "a
-,. D. Tor summer lar and illustrated tr.naIoi
I--f '-.Hl.f. -Wlgulr r.. sHOTLIDGL d. 81 liar
. -,ii..t. .ia'it'i s'4ly tm6.
GUNNER. FOR BOYS AND YOUNG CEN
= Iiltf< -Ctotol-oa i-Iiadsou rT1 i' t.a.1ing
IA. tfr INA FOREST l.amlueut- Boz tlr a. ll'. .ni q
f...t', ,o. r,tion, e. n.a to,.- fi.- + oifi
u...Ie lanHrr n-iu' ani ~ si"list ,DA'''-'' 'A"
t, .l- o,,lau. '" F. w ' ,.',,, .i.'' ,i..,,,
n.frree... Hon. cnr.t'rh A.thnr Hea ihuroo Weed.
i.sI. y" nu-i"., D. o.. .h ~y,a, VI. .. , nail, d.
Nt.A1LI, Edu,au.. tl-eau NO ~ Jnon--l iafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

& INSTITUTION for The IMPROVED lNNIRIC-
IioN Of uLaf NUTS. l,bii hrotdeag hrH.i 0fs.-
hf largest articulation f'hooi iu che rouhlJi establish.
, -bl. pune oral method. tond Tor circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
Miscellaneous
fam 9cIlools.


4 CLERGYMAN desires one OF two pupil:
y r private instruction o. coaching. Aadress liAAIL
fuN. t0-yn 10 l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
Reliai,ns ?5oiitro.

Rlcrcker street Uuiversnlist Church. corner Downing
sfSerticr- 10.45 ard IfA. In the morning inr Kew ~
PULLMAN. D. D.. VIII preach IN me ofen.I ihe ~. i,
GARDINER Pssta observations and Mcitauohs Abt'Au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
For Boys and Young IIen-country.

4 HOME is offered 10 boys needing eepccil
the faulty experienced teacher auh nbrs.
oan. uonc ~ pctu.s and hla tAcot town n lolnc.a
l.ok 20. Durham. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
For Both sexss-Clty.

NEISS de- BRUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH
"a 80. 80 iA,I 59IB5r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14
obstruction.
For Boys and Young Men--City.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE.
scHOnL OFAnTs.

SCHOOL OF ARTS.
The concluding examinations Of the several classes for Va
year viii begin NOSDAY MAY at 0a0 a 70. Ths
examination q candidates for the degree Of MASTER or
ARTS viii be hold on FRIDAY, MAY ~ 81 $50 TIE
examination Of caldidates Tor admission viii begin on WE'D
NESDAY, JUNB1, al 0.sOa H.
Commencement AZ tho Academy OF Mnae On
"WEDNESDAY IUEE 3 AT lOAM
SCHOOL OF MISEs
TIE animal examinations ~ tho several classes win boe n,
MONDAY. MAY . 81 $50
Tho examination of candidates for admission any q thu
six regular courses, viz Mining Engnecling CYL Engneo,
iug. Analytical and Applied Chemistry Gsoogy 1eiourg
Architecture win begin on FRIDAY. JUNE .asE0A N
Commencement at the Academy Of Music WEDNESDAY
JUNE 5, o. 40 "a.
SCHOOL OF POLITICAL Science
Tho examna0n candidates for degre % Bachelor a
Philosophy Will begin on FRIDAY. NAY ~. ~ 20 a m
Commencement 20 ho Academy Of Music WEDNESDAY
JUNE b, az 10 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

EIMWOOD INSTITUTE, Iano-hOr0', Bfrk-
. aIsrr Dn Mt-- established 30 l-ia ff- fnr college .i.
,nt.' .hne "I hu-lu'ss private instruction specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

A PRIVATE FAMILT-three hours VIA Erie
~ Railroad have comforts good board farm hoa
ing, fishing, mountain air send for particulars SAuDi'
81 At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, i.4Sl
y ufrdway near fld Primary. Commercial end ia.
lla Departments q. 81. HOBBY, =. l. akin, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-14

AT LARCHMONT MANOR.-FOur or SIX
y gentlemen can De wen accommodated Donald sons
cottages best location fine harbOrfOr yachting bathing and
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26
Doddridge County.

ED. FREEMAN: The circuit court
of Doddridge County meets in a few
days, and it might be well for some
body to stir up the powers that
be-" to enquire closely into the VIC
lations of the liquor law. The off
GERS must know that man by the
name Of D is making many
people drunk, for the fact is noto-
rious.
Alpha should be around taking
notes, and publishing them, too,
for there is abundant material. The
policy of the authorities will be
watched, and the FREEMAN will get
the facts. SCRIBE,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26
jackson County.
FAIR PLAINS, Oct. 3.

ED. FREEMAN: l have been doing
my Every best" to introduce the
FREEMAN on the bounds of my cir
cult. | send herewith four more
names. [ presume there is not a
community wherein there are more
families taking the FREEMAN in
this whole section of country than
Fair Plains, considering the sparse
ness of the settlement.
| do want the paper circulated
in Ripley and surrounding country
as | have been recently informed
that there are very few young men
in the town who are not drinkers.
In fact the custom of dram-drink-
ing has attained fearful proper
tions all over this county.
| enclose 81, for which forward to
the names on the accompanying
"slip." Yours, E. F. CHAPMAN.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26
Moral COwardice.

Indifference, Incidence, the love
of ease, and, above all, trembling
cowardice-such are the influences
that blind and corrupt the feeble
consciences of 50 many men, VINO
90 about crying with teigned secur-
ity, "Peace, peacew when there is
no peace. They are fearful Of labor,
of conflict, of every thing, except
that which they ought to fear. But
| tell you there is an Eye, whose
glance falls from on high as male
diction on these sluggards. For
what, then, can they believe them,
selves to have been born? God did
not place men upon the earth to re-
pose as if in his native cline, nor
to doze away a few days in innocent
slumber. Time is not gentle
breeze which caresses and fans has
brow in passing, but a wind which
alternately burns and freezes him,
a tempest that drives his frall bark
rapidly on under beclouded SKY
and across dangerous shoals. He
needs to watch, to row and sweat ;
he needs to do violence to his ma
ture, and to bind his will to that
immutable order that harnesses and
hens him necessarily. Duty, stern
duty, presides at his cradle, rises
with him when he leaves it, and
accompanies him to the tomb
Ldn1el1nn1S.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26
Sydney Smith, introduced upon

Sydney Smith, introduced upon
one occasion into room in which
there were number Of mirrors, saw
his own reflection whichever way
he looked, and said to his host,
"There is meeting Of the clergy !
see" The figures which suggested
this humorous remark were in real
ity nothing more than reproduce
tions of himself. There is a ten
dency in all of US to see ourselves
reflected everywhere and in every
thing, Lord" said Augustine,
"save me from that wicked man,
myself" That prayer has surely a
fitness for us all! "That wicked
man" has robbed us Of our peace,
covered us with shame, deprived US
of strength, and all but secured our
destruction. Selfshness is the es-
sense of all sin, and all sinfl beings
are consequently more or less selfish,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26
A Remarkable Pony.
From the Orkney Herald

A Northumberland and extra
ordinary case Of the sagacity of the
Shetland pony has just come under
our notice. A year or two ago Mr..
VIM Sinclair, pupil teacher, Holm,
imported one Of these little animals
from Shetland on which to ride to
and from school, his residence being
at considerable distance from the
school buildings. Up to that time
the animal had been unshod, but
some time afterward Mr.. Sinclair
had it shod by Mr. Pratt, the parish
blacksmith. The other day Mr..
Pratt, whose smithy is a long dis
lance from Mr.. Sinclair's house, saw
the pony, without halter or any
thing upon it, walking up to where
he was working. Thinking the an
imal had strayed from home, he
drove it off, throwing stones after
the beast to make it run homeWard.
This had the desired effect for d
short time, but Mr.. Pratt had only
got fairly at work once more in the
smithy when the pony's eadagain
made its appearance at the door,
On proceeding q second time o1t-
side to drive the pony away, Mr..
Pratt, with q biacksmith's instinct,
took a look at the pony's feet, when
he observed that one of it's shoes had
been lost. Having made shoe, he
put it on, and then waited to see
what the animal would do. For a
moment it looked at the blacksmith
as if asking whether he was done,
then paved once or twice to see if
the newly-sllod foot was comforta-
bic, and finally gave pleased
neigh, erected his head, and started
home at brisk trot. The owner
was also exceedingly surprised to
find the animal at home complete
ly shod the same evening, and it
was only on calling at the smithy
some days afterward that he learn
ed the full extent Of the pony's sa-
gacity.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26

The church ofGod needs one more
thing, She needs an addition to
her creed: 81 believe in the Holy
Ghost, the holy catholic church,
the communion of saints, the for
giveness of sins, total abstinence
from all Intoxicating liquors, the
resurrection of the dead, and the
life everlasting."- DR.. NeaCman.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26
CORRESPONDENCE.
The City Fathers.

ED. FREEMAN: There are four of
them, three of whom do not believe
in the right Of petition, voting not
to receive one signed by persons Of
some responsibility and character
The question will come up in the
minds Of those who believe in old
fashioned honesty, as to why they
adopted those resolutions at the be-
ginning Of their term. | do not
think that they were asked to do
So If they had it in their minds
to simply get up a sham SO as to
deceive the public, they have not
succeeded as well as they could
have desired, for but few were de-
ceived. Two-thirds, if not three
fourths, of the people would have
stood by them in their purpose to
revoke the licenses Of violators of
the law. Only the worst elements
of society would condemn them.
There was but one possible mo-
tive for such action, and that was q
purpose to wound as deeply as pos
sible the temperance people Of our
city. This they have done il a
measure, but they have done much
more than this. Indeed, they have
done whaat they did not intend to
do.
First, they have convinced tenn
perance people more than ever that
licensing q saloon simply means
illegal whisky-selling, and that pro-
hibition is the only hope Of the
State in the suppression Of intern
perance.
This action Of the Council will
furnish text for hundreds Of tenn
perance sermons in the next ninety
days.
Second, it furnishes additional
proof that men who can be trusted
in the business transactions Of life,
cannot be trusted when the liquor
question is involved They seem
to be utterly demoralized on the
subject. The ease and GOODNESS
with which they ignored their own
action, proves the utter absence OF
any moral sense. ..
Thirdly, We may expect, as tenn
perance people and christians, to be
asked by the local politicians of
the different parties to vote without
any reference to temperance at the
coming city election. We are eX-
pected, perhaps, to take the side OF
moral cowardice, and support men
for office who are willing to pandel
to the thirty or more men who want
to make a living at the expense Of
the character, decency, property
and souls of our people, The pre-
tended rights and feelings of these
few persons must be held as of more
Importance than those of the hun
dreds and thousands of religious
people Of our city. The bargain
may be made, but there may be
trouble in delivering the goods.
Men Of all parties are in favor Of
temperance and prohibition, and a
majority Of them, too. Now adj
wise that such adopt the following
policy:
If the temperance people are ig-
nOred in the nominations, then lei
the nominations be ignored on the
day of election. We are under ne
obligations to party when it would
have US commit sin. Perhaps we
ought to thank the Council for tell
ing us so emphatically to mind oul
own business. BETA.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26

DR.. Sabin says, "to license a sa-
loon and fine man for getting
drunk is like licensing the itch and
fining a man for scratching"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26

A Texas paper, seeing the good
effects Of closing the saloons on the
day when men are elected to office,
suggests that it would be equally
wise to have them all closed at the
State capital while the members are
celebrating for the welfare Of the
State.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26

'Taint much diffunce 'twix' a
hornet an a yaller jacket, when dey
bofe git under your clo'es.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-10-26
w EsToN, Oct. 6.

WESTON, Oct. 6.
Bro. IKE; Send FREEMAN to l..
A. McNemar, Jane Lew and S. H.
Steady, Freemansburg, till Jan. 1st.
Yours, &C., H. LANGFoRD.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-12
AWfuIIy Mistaken.

A year after Gettysburg, when the same
Early, with the same force which camped about York
and beaten across the Potomac, came back for his
attack upon Washington the property of the veteran
Francis p. Blair was destroyed. 1t almost
night, and after hard days skirmish handful of
cavalry had been driven back under Fort Stevens.
There really obstacle to the confederateS hav
ing entered Washington any time that day. But
they delayed, and meanwhile the confederate cav
airy riding up and throwing lighted torches into
the statesmans house within sight of the national
capital and no force to hinder them and only light
battery in the fort shout went up, and filing
the bluff by the fort General H. G, Wright and
the old Sixth COrps-that- wall of iron that never
knew defeat. While it filed down the road and into
ne-ofbattle Mr.. Blair's house burned, but Washing
ton was saved. The next day Early retreated and
the fighting was transferred to the Shenandoah Val
ley.-E 4. B., IN the Philadelphia Times.
The rebels did not as much as break pane of
glass in Mr. Blair's house. Breckinridge made the
old homestead his headquarters, and it was left in
the condition it was found. In fact, the " John
nies ~ in front of the Capital on the occasion re-
ferred to acted pretty decently so far as private
property was concerned. Somebody has been
spinning yarn to F. 4. B.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-04-12
PERSONALITIES,

WILLIAM ScHRAoDER, of New York, is
stopping at the Imperial.
One of the Rothschilds owns 100000
for every pound he weighs.
Miss PHGBE CozzENs is called the
prettiest of the strong minded.
Mrs. MATT. HI. CARPENTER will reoccupy
her home in Milwaukee. Wis. after the 1st of May.
A DEs MONIES paper relates that a
grandson of Paley, the theologian, is a cattle
ranger in Iowa.
MAHoNE is being called "Virginia's
oleomargarine Senator" by certain chrome Demo-
cratic statesmen.
Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES is said to be en-
gagged in preparing volume, to be entitled What
l Know About Lemonade"
al SEE that ex-PresidentG Grants friends
have raised $250O00 for him. My address is Fre-
mont, Ohio."-R. B. Hayes.
A SOUTHERN Democratic editor wants
Ben Hills mouth damned. A few of his cotem-
poraries have damned him all over.
LUCY HOOPER wonders how the death of
Dore's mother will affect his fantastic Imagination
He was devoted to her; for her sake he never
married.
Gently published article entitled DO the wives
of Presidents have any rights? l should sInile''-
r. B. Hayes.
THE highest salaries paid to New York
city elergymen are $4,000 to DR.. John Hall and
$4,000 each to DR.. Dix, of Trinity Church, and Dr.
Potter, of Grace Church.
DAVID DAVIS, says an exchange, has
gone home without leaving pair. He thinks,
however, he has left behind him two or three of
kind and a straight Republican flush.
CAPTAIN JOHN A. McCAUL, formerly
a prominent member OF the General Assembly of
Virginia, and at present the proprietor and man.
ager of the Bjou Theatre, New York, has rooms at
the Metropolitan Hotel. He is still an original
Malone man,"
1t is now stated that Anna Dickinson
declined to appear as Claude Melnohe because the
manager of the theatre objected TO Cldudes being
dressed in mauve- -colored pants and plug hat
Anna evidently proposes to do most of the driving
when she goes out riding
IT will be time enough to condemn
Conkling when he has taken q step that subjects
him to the criticism of even his enemies in the
Republican party. In the meantime he stands
better judge of what constitutes good Republican
ism than those who are so eager to censure him
for what they imagine he is about to do.-Iater-
Ocean.
CAPTAIN BoYcoTT went to Amelia
County, Virginia, recently to visit an old friend,
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Blacker, former Irish justice of the
peace and deputy lord lieutenant. Mr.. Blacker
is the owner of very large landed estates in South
side Va. Half million dollars or more have
been invested by colony of Irish gentlemen in
Amelia County. 1t is thought that it is not un-
likely Captain Boycott may decide if he likes this
country, to make his home in Virginia, where so
many of his aequaintances have already settled.