davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-07-04
ouITEAu AS A RohRpER.
He IL short of Funds and Does Not Fay
rsis BiIIs-HFIs Queer Actions.

Charles Guiteau came here in the
month OF February with recommended
tions from various parties ip Illinois to
secure the United States consulship to Marscies,
France. He went in March to the well known
boarding housc of Mrs Rines, now
Mrs. Lockwood, $40 Twelfth street, and tried
TO secure board. Mrs L. did not like his appear
ance, and gave him an out-of the-way room In the
house in the hope of getting rid of him.
He gave as recommendation copy
OF his printed speech delivered in New York
during the late campaign, and as he pre-
tended to know General Logan and 9th
ers then boarding there, he appeared to get along
very well-wth himself but not with the board.
ers, who avoided him as much Ms possible.
"He appeared to have n cat-like tread, /" said one
of the boarders, and walked so easily that lie was
always upalongsde of persons before they knew It
He was said to be rude at the table,
so much so that gentleman and
his wife stopping there would not SIT along
aide of him. Mrs. Lockwood states that he
acted strangely at times, and about the middle
OF the month, when she presented
his bill, he could not pay it,
lie aflerward left the house and sent Mrs. L.
note stating that hc was expecting $4,000 posi-
tion. and would soon pay his bill. Mrs. l..
showed this note to General Logan,
who said the man was crazy
Three weeks ngo he met Mrs. Rcksiord, of Mrs.
Lockwood's boarding house, ON the street and re-
quested her not TO say anything about the
bill he owed, as Il would hurt
him In his efforts TO secure
apostion. He expressed great pleasure at the fact
that Mrs, Lockwood had treated him very kindly
while he was at her house.
Mrs. Lockwood said that Guitcau was
great bother to General Logan. SO per-
sistenL was he in his efforts to secure that
gentleman's influence in his behalf Since leaving
Mrs. Lockwood's house he has been stop
ping at various places, but never at q
great length Of time, for the reason that he up.
peared to have no funds.
He told one of the boarders at Mrs. Lockwood's
that he expected to be appointed minister to
France. but did not desire II TO be known.
Guiteau has been stopping for the last six weeks
with no baggage but n paper box, at Mrs. Will
lam ]. Grants boarding house, 9s2 and 9A Four
teenth street northwest Last Thursday he LEFT
there, taking the box with him.
Among the crowd at Police Headquarters was n
burly German, who gave his name as Andrew
Boenhugen, Il restaurant keeper of Chicago,
Illinois. He said he knew the pris-
oner well. os the latter owed him Ave or six
dollars for a bar bill. His reputation in Chicago
was that OF second. class lawyer, and not par
ticulary brilliant
National Republican., 1881-07-04
DIED.


AIKEN.-On July Q Mt II p. M, WILLIAM AIKEN,
aged 10 years and 10 months
Funeral services will he held at the METROPOLITAN
Presbyterian Church, Fourth street east on TIieaiay
July at D. m. Friends and relatives are invited TO
attend. ~
nYRNEs-on Sunday, July 3, 1851, at ten minutes
before eight o'clock LuLU, infant daughter OF Edward
NJ and the late SAllie E Byrnes.
The funeral will take place at four n. M, to-day
(Monday), July I, from the residence OF its grand
mother, Mrs John Wise No. rs First street north.
west Relatives and friends Of the family are In
ved TO attend.
KTTTINGER.-on July O. 1851, Mrs. A. t. KIT
TINGER. in the seventy-Ourth year OF her age. Ser
vice at late residence 2a Third street southeast this
tMondnyl evening, an instant, at six o'clock y. m
Interment at Trenton, N. j.
philadelphia, Trenton, and Princeton papers please
copy.
RYAN-on Sunday evening at o'clock p. M,
WILLIE aged 10 years months and days, son OF
William and Mary Il. Ryan, Tl6 Twenty.thrd street.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
lStar and Post please copyl
.WHTTFoRD.-on Sunday morning, July 8, 1881, of
cholera iniantum, RHETTA, Infant daughter of Geo.
A. and Margaret u. Whitford aged eight months.
Funeral from the residence of parents, on North
four o'clock. ~
National Republican., 1881-07-04
Byron Andrews and Gui,cau.

Byron Andrews, The Washington cor
respondent Of the Chicago Hiter- Ocean, to whom
the assassin refers in the letter found upon his
person after his arrest, says that he mover
met Guiteau, and never heard OF him
until the shooting occurred. Upon learning OF
The shooting he repaired topolice headquarters
and made this statement There no saw the note
which Guiteau had addressed to him, stating that
he had prepared a statement which was to
be placed in his (Andrews) hands to be
given to the press The statement, which was not
given to MI Andrews, but retained by the police
authorities, was bulky package of manuscript,
written in heavy, coarse hand, apparently cover.
ing some twenty-five or thirty letter. sized pages
Mr., Andrews made a sworn statement before the
authorities as to his knowledge Of the affair which
is substantially MS abovo
National Republican., 1881-07-04
A Word 70 Those Ahort 70 Travel.

Journeys are proverbially fraught with dis
comfort. Peril to the health also is of,eu super.
added on route. This latter may arise from climatic
influences, unwontcd food and water or abrupt
transitions Of temperature. Its extremely desir-
able, under such circumstances, 60 have with one
reliable medicinal safeguard None Is moro de.
serving popular, and highly sanctioned than Hos
letters Stomach Btters. Against the influences of
malaria the enervating effects of tropic climate
or the tendency of damp, uncertain one to de.
velop rheumatism or other complaints this medi-
cinal agent is genuine defense, Emignnts to
malarious regions, mariners commercial travellers,
naval officers, railroad men, and tourists find in
the Bitters genial means OF counteraoting the in
auences prejudicial to health to which they arc
most particularly exposed MwF
National Republican., 1881-07-04
STATE BONDS.
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers OF saturday as Re
a0F1ad

Mr.. J. r. olmstead presents the following transac-
tons In real estate In the District Saturday, as re-
ported to him by the Recorder OF Deeds;
CITY PROPERTY.
On Sixteenth street west corner Madison street;
subots 81 and 80 (5 by ll0 eet) square 1907 Herman
Gasch 10 William r. Kellogg, t6is7.5O
On Massachus avenue corner Eighteenth street
west! part lot 10 S feet BY depih square 1851 John
ID, Patten TO Joseph II, ihton. I'll 900.
On X street north, be ween Thirteenth and Four
eenth streets west BublOts and (0O by 200 feet);
square 29i John Mitchell 70 Mary S. clymer $4,000
On Twelfth street west, near street south sublot
"a feet inches by l07 eet, square 297 Charles r.
VernAn TO Hamilton X, Gray $500.
On Twentieth street west corner OF q street north;
part Of lots and (sOuth 30 by 100 feet) square a
Curtis J, Hillyer TO Anna E Deerlng, 1900.
ON Eleventh street west, between N and streets
south sublot l3 i5 feet Inches by % feet inches)
square Ss John N, Birckhead at al, trustees, 70
on Eghlh street west, between and X streets
north; part Of lot n (23 feet by depth square 4O3
philip H. Ward to James L. and Ellen =. Smith,
on T. street north near Third street west; part Of
lot lwest 10 feet 10 inches by so eetl, square 525
seth W. Clark et AL trustees to Ellen r. Hickman,
u 400
on street north. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets west part OF lot esl q by 70 feet, square
S2i; John w, Shaw TO Annie Wilson, $1,000
On Massachusetts avenue, near North Capitol street.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
THE NATIONAL. MORNING, JULY T. 1881

orglnal lot 9 feet 10 inches by depth square ESQ.,
w, D, kbbcy ct oil 10 David X, Hackman, t20oO
on sixteenth street west near Il street north sub
lot 70 ls cet inches by 100 ceD, square 0; John r.
murray 10 H. II. Warner, si9i.6A
On Blake street, near sixteenth west; suhlot rs "a
BY s. feoO, square isi John n. Murray 10 II. II.
Warner, 1888
GIoRGETOWN.
On Market street, near fifth: part lot 20l 100 by
n teeDi block 100, Beatty & Hawkins addton ]. n.
Eastun toe. l., Gates, SGO
ON High street Water, part lot "A (75 feet by
depths also part lot % (C2 Feet by depth) block 49,
fuss, $500.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

At an auction sale last week in Rich
mOnd Of The effects Of the well. know n James River
millionaire planter, the late william Organ Allen,
bfonGe clock brought 500. and other old bronze
pieces sold readily for s7b.
a post-ofiice has been established at
Pole 1Teen. Hanover County,
National Republican., 1881-07-04
Mrs. siaraeia Sent For.

The President soon after the attempt
had been made upon his life dictated a telegram
TO Mrs. Garfield TO relieve her mind as TO the
result Afler the discovery Of internal hemorrhagc
Mrs. Garfield was sent for, and telegraphc orders
were given to have clear track from Long
Branch, so that the special train could come on
without AIYy intcrruption
National Republican., 1881-07-04
"shecrheaa . pcnorneed ., q slnnderer

An article appearing in your issue Of
the Goth instant, signed IS. W. sheephead" (who
is evidently fool Of the first magnitude), reflect
ing on the good people Of the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, has been attributed to me.
desire to state emphaucally, conclusively, and
truthfully that l am not the author OF the said
article, and that j do not agree with the lying
never was more enjoyable affair given at Tivoli
Park than that the fifteenth Street Presbyterian
made by anybody during the time OF said picnic.
The whole statement made by the cowardly
"Sheephead" IS an unmitigatod, p.sided,
malicious lie, and am responsible for this state
ment only. Very truly YOUR. ]. L. BRUCE.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
1901 THE GREAT 1907

/ SSV THE uhEAI SSV
NJ NJ, PESEsYayANrA ROUTE :, - 49,,
sp1rNbB R2Ysa 5aENEh iHSgE TEHa hA EQUIP
TRAINS a FEEEESF aT Il s Eom Depot
sleeping Cars 10 pttsburs and ChIcaso ioS6 a, M
cinIaii, 81. Lohs, aud Chicago; go p. NJ daily,
BalTiMSGGT iT TfiSM9SR TE Z b'P'sN5s PSTosAc nArLnoAn
For Can9ndRlgua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
with parlor % Car TO Watkins aud the North, at SOD
cent Saturday, with Palace Cars to canandalgua
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and ElmIra, at 1880
r, a, > m daily except sunday oo ,o,oo, ooo ,0.o,
aud iO;l5 p. mon sunday 300 D. M, 1000 and 1918
Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars, 900 a. M
For Br6okiyni New York, all through trains connec,
saoSains aifSct iransiST 10 rnii9S Street avoiding
For dPS6s STrSge qSE9ss aS o, New York Gy
1913 p. m. ON Sunday. 300 p. M. $40. 1000, aud
Limited Express $3.50 a. m. daily, except Sunday,
SS SOo @ @ ssS 5 a & % ooo on ana SalnsaSy l p@ sSo
For Popes Creek Line, $40 a. IN. and $40 p daily
For, annapolis, go a. m. and 44Op m. daily, except
ALEXHNbRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL,
l WAY ! ANpp ~ r ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING
For Ae1sndria 100, n2O, e2o a. m, ana 1850 a. m,
t;SG 500 p Pa a.; & 6;2o p M 500 and l!i39P. m on
For SRRefSs RsSond SS saS soaih ii 10 m Sna ad M
fSIY YsvS AND So P M daily Sunday sO
amd io a. & igo S5 iSl & 5 sSna S S b. T
and 1900 midnight. sunday at s'Uj and 1000 a. m,
Tickets and niGrnsto can be procured at the once.
northeast corner of Thirteenlh street and pennsyl
len for e checking OF baggage TO destination nom
'O'O'' ""r j. H. W0oD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
DANK STATEMTNT
[Ry AssnnInted prnss.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Money active at 395 per cent.
on osll, and closed at per cent. Exchange steady
at 4sS to ii for long and ls5a to 46 for short sight
Governments weak and 1S13s per cent lower for ex-
tended skies and fours State bonds Inactive. Rail-
road bonds In fair demand.
The stock market was strong at the opening, but
the announcement Of the attempted assassination OF
President Garfield caused suclfa rush TO sell stocks
that within very brief time prices had recorded q
decline OF from To 69S per cent Subsequently there
was q recovery ranging from z 10 az per cent. on
more favorable reports of the Presidents condition,
but the dealings continued very evcrish, and at about
the second board false report OF his death resulted
In another furry, and the quotations dropped below
the lowest figures OF the morning. The full decline
nom the highest point ranged nom 10 S4 per cent,
the latter in Texas Pacific, Kansas and Texas selling
of SO, St Paul ha Central Pacific 56, Northern Pa
clhc ~, Union Pacific ~, Wabash Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific ~, Northwestern AZ. Western Union
and Louisville and Nashville ~, and New Jersey
Central and Peoria, Decatur and Evansville ~ per
The final sales showed recovery OF TO 3x per cent
Texas Pacific, Central Pacific Kansas and Texas, 81.
Paul and Wabash Pacific preferred leading therein.
sales aggregated $50 70S shares, including Canada
Southern, 1890; Central Pacific, 400; Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, 2i,3OG Denver and Rio
GrAnde 1900; Erie 90,5Og Kansas and Texas, 2,7jO;
Lake Shore, 3O6O0 Louisville and Nashville. 1890;
Michigan Central, 1900 Manhattan Elevated, 600.
Memphis and Charleston, 2,7Oo Missouri Pacific,
0O0 New York Central, 5000 Northern Pacific, 1900
Ohio and Mississippi $500 ontario and Western 10,
loO Ohio Central $500 Pacific Mail, 1900 Reading,
b0o 81. Paul, 800 ST. Paul and Omaha, 1906 Texas
Pacific 20,s00; Union Pacific 6S4O0; Wabash Pacific,
1880; Western Union, $500
National Republican., 1881-07-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
stock aud Bond Quotations baltimore
and New York Produce Markets.

The following observations on the transactions in
the financial market Saturday together with opening
highest, lowest and closing quotations, are furnished
by the clearinghouse OF H. ID. Cooke IT,. & CO., 1879
II street Washington ID O..
National Republican., 1881-07-04
MINING STOCKS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The following were the closing quotations for Gov
BANKEBs' ENCIIASGI

Threc-day bills ...- is1's sxyday bills ..... 4sis
Messrs H. d Cooke, Jr, Co. received the following
| tclegrams:
NEW YoRK July 2-Thc talk was about as bulllsh
generally thought that the market would close up over
vSte chcSgo advises f received here at @ the Erie Rail
WAY Office say my a. 70 cents IS me Lowest preyRnS
points for grain and that wheat and corn continues to
come In largely from the West, that the Eastern
roads have all they can handle at the going prices,
G9rd Ian g4d SagG are yHe,ry bnsh on Western
S IS aS SSs SE G3T a
ness as viii stand It rom 10 to q per cent over present
rSn e Il bY + ay fe ss Hss M bS sS I 10
clic talk $50 for the stock before August and say the
e % y Srh WI nSn & sn TRs on s
| % purchase Missouri Pacific, Wabash Denver aud
Is also predcted today in Ohio Central and Rehmond
and Aleghany and The pool promises profit IN both
to resign. ,,,.--
purposes the Southwest pool is dead institution. The
dca6ns Of geneTa Vice PTesdent mt HopEins p sE fe, Us
the writer that this true and the cutting has become
i2i5 r. M.-The market at the opening was steady,
Preen s was as neM he news Is 9
ew and this news rapidly spreading, the selling be-
Confirmation OF the news brought in more stock,
and with reactions OF strength and weakness the
hour u2So Is selling OIL Il Is believed, on free or
| ders to sell from the country,
The impression is that the financial situation will not
be altered in any case: that the last circular OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury issued yesterday settles
| conditions of the money market The Sunday and
Monday following this exciting day will give the peo-
pie opportunity to reflect the situation. The feel
Ing In The room inclnes TO reaction for higher prices
| when the excitement subsidies
$40 p M.-Remarks ON the days market The con-
| ditons remain unchanged Since noon report the
iuetuatons Of the market, as In the morning, have
been rapid and irregular the of the Presi-
dents condition received. At the close the mar
| than the lowest.
| The feeling at the close remains that the financial
| condition remaining unchanged, and moreover the
large amount Of stocks which have been sold to-day
during the excitement must In part at least be bought
back the market will be strong on Tuesday. Govern
ments were very dull at yesterdays quotations. Money
| times cent. hid, closing nj 4 cent.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
THE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST LINE, ,ANDTHEoNLY LINE
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST VIA WASHINGTON.
JVVTITs INNNh' JNNNFN VVUTIEIII F1TIsII TNNTIs
Schedule to take effect Sunday, May %, 1881.

A. NJ. LEAVE wAsUtNoToNi
fs;2O-GGHIJIGCrAGy2i &c cy GINcINNATI, AND ST. LOUIS
SEQ BaiimoTe, Eiceti CITY. and Way Stations
tGi9-BAih ia AiihtTiMoRE iitIR EMPRESS w.. ,r,,,,.,
SidaSShglrg' r S1lg' Winchester. HaSersiown' aud Way
siO-Pont Of Rocks and Way stations.
5-ppInll,LYAhlp.mLpiilA. pIl, A. . NEW YORK AND Bos-
SiO-sTAUNToN AND VALLEY EXPRESS tcon.
meets tor llagerstown and at Point of Rocks for
toOO-on sunday only, for baltimore, Annapolis and
o;oo-iHIrntoRE EXPRESS (stopsat TIyattsvuc,
College, Bctsy!llc, Laurel, Annapolis Junction,
~, Jcssnp's: and lianovcT) - ,.,....,.... ...,.
AND 81. LoUIs ESPREss
ia:lO-nal!lmorc, Ellcott City, Annapolis, and WAY
Stations.
Heron SUNDAY only, foI baltimore and Way.
tS;0O- -DAIiriMoRE, PHILADELPHIA, ANDNEw
SSO-felimorc and Way Stations winchester, Fred
fT,ck rtkHSS61!oYP y nna M2y va RcS
REL EXPREss tFrederick, via Relay, ; stops , at
,.,, Annapolig Juncu9nL
q S %s Gnday fOni %n
Of Rocks and Way stations ony.l
BHTMRERn RERnHg%Ssh Gg%Ph rs W4E ansSnrs Sl9lG@n and
Way, via Relay, Stops at Hyatisvllle and
eo9-Pont q Rocks and Way stations
tGR3liTDyS SR9 WY Y S!FllSHs rSVi1E
f{IT%l5shSiESSi5r TElIs l. r1a CINCINNATI, AND ST.
t&5O-rrIiiLA ,bi,IpMTA, NEW YORK, AND nos,
and special Sleeping sHi ear az hSadSpSa Sr S w YORK.
1000 BTAtfIWSoRlE, ifY ,A,rTsyiLLEi AID LIAg;
passengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
tDaly. isundays only. Other trains daily, except
Ali trains from Washington stop ut Relay station.
Ohio ticket oiices, washington station and siS and
1851 Pennsylvan9 avenue, corner Fourteenth street,
where orders viii he taken for baggage to bo checked
ana received ~ amy point IN the city.
National Republican., 1881-07-04
EASY FEET, &c.
The wise for health on daily walks depend. Hone,
DIR. WHITES

establishment, lAl6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite
WhlaIds Hotel, B patrJniLed by thousand. of we'll
known percentages, sinOng them the highest medical
lnnlcAl pollllcA military, aud naval dignitarles OF
FOOL surgery, CoTns. Bad NAis &c Foe 81 per visit
National Republican., 1881-07-04
GuITEAu IN MILWAuKEE,

I'IIlSp UtIINtr nj OnCV.
To GENERAL SHERMAN (or his first assist
charge of the War Department.
National Republican., 1881-07-04

The following letter was taken from
the prisoners pocket at Police Headquarters,
showing couclusiyely his intention to kill the
President:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-08

OF all the troubles that eyer happened
TO any IA mar, that which happened
TO Jim Abneyilast night In regard td
bis cane was the worst. Jim has a nice
gold-headed cane, of which be is very
proud, but be don't carry it as a gener-
al thing except on state occasions.
Last night, however, after getting on
his best harness, Jim, who was a dele
gate to the democratic city convention,
took his N and waltzed up to the
meeting, where he buzzed around among
the high old political boys in frst-class
style. The "boys" took a shine to that
cane, however, and thought they saw
where it could be utilized. The result
was that they put up a job on Jim. 1t
was done in this way:
Some fellow would step up to Jim
and remark: "Jim, that's a mighty
nice cane; let's see it.n
SPY the d." Jim would reply,
''you bet your life it is" and forthwith
pass it oyer to the eonspirator, who,
after looking it over carefully and ad-
miring it, while Jim "a talking poll
tics with brother delegates, would slip
off with the cane, and a few cronies,
down to Murrin's and pawn it for the
drinks. Jim, as soon as he ascertained
the whereabouts of the same, would go
down and redeem it.
This game was played on the political
director of the second ward three times,
and after the convention adjourned,
Jim, while on his way home, got off the
following:
swell, by the d., Pm q Missourian
and a thoroughbred, and 1 a lick and
will lick the ROSTERS that got away
with my cane"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-08
POINTS.

+. w. Schwartze, of Pole creek, is il
the city.
Col. A. s. Emery has gone to For
Collins.
Mark NJ. Coad, Camp Clark, Neb., il
stopping at Dyer's.
Mr.. J. G.. Kelley, of Granite Canon
was in the city yesterday.
N. M. Grant, of Rawlins, nephew Of
Gen. Grant, is in the city.
Senator Conkling calls Secretary
Schurz a professional foreigner.
Mr.. NJ. Wasserman will start east to
day on a visit to his sister Mt st. Joe.
W. H.. Hubbard, esq.,, will return
from his trip east the first of next week
The only child of w. G. Tom. esq.
of Evanston, died on Thursday last o.
d%iphthteria.
M. p. Hanniin will probably be his
own successor as chief of the Cheyenne
fire deparemcnt.
Gen. Thayer came in from the west
yesterday, and is stopping in the city Oh
a brief business visit.
VIM. o. Downey. M. N. Grant, W.
o. Owen and Chas. Mccarthy, all OF
Laramie City, are in town.
Mr.. w. M. Mast will soon visit Wash.
ington on business connected with The
census of northern Wyoming.
Gen. J. NJ. Thayer, of Nebraska, and
formerly governor of this territory, is
in town, and the guest of Major
Glafcke.
Mrs. Tom Thumb is seriously indis-
posed with an affection of the larynx.
Why, that word is rs big as the woman
herself.
Senator Don Cameron's friends are
certain that he has been offered the po-
sition of secretary of war IN Garfeld's
| cabinet.
Mr.. Sharp Walker, one of the famous
Walker Bros, of Utah, was an east
bound passenger yesterday. He was
accompanied by his family.
Congressman Williams, OF Alabama,
has never made a speech nor offered a
resolution or a bill. He draws his pay
promptly, and is very popular in his
district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-01-08
PERSONAL AND pARrIcuLAn.

Emery A. Storrs, Of Chicago, and Mr..
Brewster, of Philadelphia, are to act
as counsel for Cadet Whitaker in his
coming court-martial.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg has
signed a contract to sing in Paris, after
her Russian engagement, for twenty
nights-the salary to be $4,000 francs.
A New York woman, who is going
to give a luncheon to seventy-one
guests this month, allows a paper to
announce that she will give each of her
guests a sugar plum box.
1t was a marvel of beauty and fra
GRANGE, is the phrase upon which male
reporters usually fall back when they
wish to describe the floral decoration at
a wedding.
Mr.. II. NJ. Plaisted will, it is rumored
be married tn a beautiful girl from the
eastern part Of Maine. The wedding
will be in Augusta, and will be celebra-
ted with much ceremony.
The late Rev. DIR. Chaplin was the
author Of the expression: 81 lecture
for fame, $50 and expenses" DIR.
Chaplin, was a very eloquent lecturer
at one time, and never had a ''Thin
House."
When Christine Nilsson was asked
in Paris if she disliked the American
Republic, she exclaimed: mo, 1 love
it; but that is a Republic In the true
of the word, while France, what
is it? l should blush to be a French
woman and a citizen Of a republic that
is more despotic than a monarchy, it.
self.u 1a nl14 ef