davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20
Old World News by Cable.

FEMALE VICTIMS OF THE FRENCH CARTRIDGE Ex.
PLosIoN.
PARIS, Dec. e0.-Eight OF the women injured by
ValerIen on Monday have died Others of the in
Jured women are expected to die.
EXPENSES OF THE DE BRAZZo EXPEDITION.
The 7eiegrdphe says the government Will ask
shortly for vote OF 100000 francs TO defray the
expenses OF the DeBrazZo expedition In Africa
JUDGE LAWSON COMPLIMENTS HIS JURY.
Dublin, Dec 21.-Judge Lawson, In his remarks
closing the Connaught assizes declared that iS
could not find fault with a single verdict OF the
Jury II the Jurors throughout Ireland discharged
their duties In the same spirit that the Jurors I'm
his court had manifested, there was hope that the
reign Of law and order would be restored.
OFFICERS OF THE UNION GENERALE SENTENCED.
PARIS, Dec. 2o-Judgment was to-day pro.
nounced In the case OF NJ. Bontoux, president ana
M FEEDER, manager, OF the collapsed Union Gem
era!e; they were each sentenced to ye years Inn
prlSonment and to pay fine OF 5000 francs
AMEMBER OF PARLIAMENT vISpIcArEp.
LONDON, Dec. 9.-The charge OF obtaining money
under false pretences preferred against Mr.
WhalIey, member OF parliament Tor Peterborough,
GAMBETTA STILL SUFFERING FROM FEVER
PARIS, Dec 20-M. Gambetta was still suffering
from fever last evening. His physicians say THAI
they cannot pronounce, before this evening,
whether the patient will be likely TO be laid uS
with serious Illness. or whether his bowel COM
plant VIII be temporary.
THE EMPEROR WILLIAM ALMOST WE'LL AGAIN.
BERLIN, Dec. 20-The Emperor has almost en-.
tirely recovered from his cold.
THE LAST OF THE THREE HUDpY MURDERERs cor.
yICTRD.
DUBLIN, Dec. 20.-Michael Flynn, the last OF the
three men arraigned for the murder OF the two
Huddys at Lough Mask, waseonvicted to-day and
sentenced TO be hanged on January IL.
THE PEACE OF EUROPE NOT THREATENED
PEsTH. Dec. 20.-In the Hungarian Diet yester.
day Herr Tisza, president OF the Hungarian coun-
ell, replying to a question by Herr Ayron, SAID
the newspaper reports I'm reference TO the condi.
Uon or the foreign affairs OF the empire were
partly exaggerated and partly Incorrect He
declared that the peace OF Europe was In no way
threatened.
HOW HE RECEIVED his SENTENCE.
DUBLIN, Dec 40-After Flynn had received his
sentence he said to the judge: "Thank you, sir
l am as willing TO go there" docking upward) 'aa
to go home. 1wiSh you all good day."
Broke His Neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20
Acquitted.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. eo.-The jury in the case
OF Solomon Jones, who has been on trial In the
county court at Chesterfield since last Friday for
the murder OF his son, rendered a verdict lass
night OF not guilty, and the prisoner was dis
murdered his son, alleging that he had been Killed
by a train on the Richmond and Petersburg rail.
road. The body was subsequently found. The
father will now bring a suit against the railroad
company for damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20
kilograms to The Star
GEN. CURTIS FINE PAID,
DEFAULTING BANK OFFICERs)
THE GREENBACK LABOR PARTY
DEATH OF TRENOR
MORE DESTRUCTIVE FIRES RspoRrEr
THE PEACE OF EUROPE NOT THREArENEps


ST. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 20-Mr. Isaac Hedges lata
president OF the Mississippi Valley Cane GrowerS
assoclatlon, and for many years closely aud pros
minently Identified with the sorghum Interests a
cne west, died yesterday after brief Illness, 40
quite an advanced age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20
LECTURES.
NEW PUBLICATIONS

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
"THE CENTURY continues to be the ideal of a
n,agdztne OF literature ana GTt."-
SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN,.
THE CENTURY
FOR JANUARY
HYDRAULIC MINING IN CALIFORNIA.
An interesting paper With sixteen graphic Illus
trationS.
THE PLANTING OF NEW ENGLAND.
The story of the Pilgrims and Purltans, by Ed
WARD EGGLEsToN, with fourteen illustrations.
containing much historical material not before
published.
THE RUDDER CHANGERS IN ENGLAND.
An amusing story by FRANK r STOCKTON
A LOOK INTO HAWTHORNE'S WORKSHOP
An interesting revelation Of the artistic prlnci-
pies and methods OF NATHANIEL HAwrHoRNE, as
comprised in his own preliminary notes for post
nuinOus romance, Dr. GrimShawe'S Secret"
WHO ARE THE CREOLES?
ny BY GEORGE sa W. GAELE, author OF "od Creole
series regarding the Louisiana Creoies, with Illus
trations by Pennel.
THE DEBT OF SCIENCE TO DARWIN.
BY Prof. ALFRED r. WALLACE, with fine 'front.'
lSpiece portrait OF Darwin. from photograph by
his son, and other Illustrations.
THE TRIP OF THE, "MARK TWAIN -
The humorous story OF trip on Mississippi
steamboat, with pictures of some OF the characters
FARMING FOR FEATHERS
An Illustrated paper on ostrich farming, by E, B,
BIGGAR, formerly OF Cape Town.
ARTHUR PENRHYN STANLEY
u, Dean Stanleys work in religious and historical
literature, by FREDERIC ". II. MYERS
THE OTHER CONTENTS
Include one OF John Burroughs's out-of-door
papers, combinations OF The Christian League of
Connecticut" Through One administrator" and
MIS- Foote'S novelette,, ''The Led-HorSe Cla1mn:
interesting departments. and in "Bric-a-bracn
"UNCLE REMUSs CHRISTMAS DANCE SONGS, ,,
In the February number will begin W. D..
HoWelS'S new novel, "A WOmans ReasOn.n
Subscription price. s4O0 year; IS cents a num-
per- All dealers take subscriptions and sell num-
berS.
1t THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20
Nominations To-dAy.
The President sent the following nominations @
the Senate to-day:

the Senate to-day:
Charles n. Dinsmore, Clinton, MasA: lewis =
Gleason, Reading, Mass Cyrus Knox, f.. Paimsr.
Mass; Fred'k T. Fowle, Arlington, Masa: Geo y
Crowningsh,eld, Central Falls. r. L; Aimed A.
Rundls, Greenwich, Conn; simon n LAu1ler.
Irwfn's Station, Pa; VIM. II. hamilton, Cheoese.
John NJ. Buckman, Hartford City, Ind: Jacob q
Bell, Pans. Ill; John w. Coventry. Idwesogyn!a.
Ill: James Ruth, Lansing. Iowa; Go ~
ner, 81. Charles, MO-: W0 f1Eth, Aobeg1y, 0o.k
O. l. Scott, Silver City, n. Il
Ferdinand A. flasher. register land once, IAs
crosse, Wis: Helnaa w. Stone. recoiver poh1lo
M tevs. Bsrsnn. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20
FAIRS, FESTIVALS, &c.
FTNHE GRAND FAIR
For the Benefit Of the
"BUD" EAGLESTON TEMPERANCE TABER-
NACLE
Will be held at Odd Fellows Hall.
DECEMBER 81 % AND %.

The following articles will he distributed among the
holders Of tickets Pier mirror and marble stand
one fancy rocking chair, s25 in gold coin. one leather
trunk, marble top table. fine Autographs,
ton coal and half cord wood. barrel of -four,
and one clock. An elegant upright piano will be pre-
seDted to the st popular pianist handsome silver
pitcher and gobet viii be voted to the most popu
temperance organization fine diamond pin will be
presented to the most popular gentleman. A suit Of
Clothes VIII be presented 70 the party receiving the high
est number of votes. handsome badge of memGer-
ship will be presented to the most popular member of
LON.
Warm lunch will be served all day and evening during
the contuance of the Fair, at lOc, 15c. and 25c Oys
ters in ali styles to order.
full line of toys and holiday goods will be for sale
popular prices.
The number of tickets sold viii only be considered in
the distribution of the prizes.
Season tickets, 80 cts. admission, 10 cts. d19-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

CHICAGO. Dec. 90 e0-Superintendent OF Police
Doyle having given notice that law exists pro.
venting sparr1ng or boxing exhibitions in the state
OF Illinois, and that II will be enforced, the 6uili-
van-Elliott boxing match Is consequently de-
clared on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. e0-Lawrence Brosky q
watchman on the bridge here, In attempting 70
tance OF 223 feet breaking his neck, crushing hia
head, and killing him instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

GOODRICH. ATTORNEY.AT.LAW. ia DEAR
IA born street Chicago. Advice free. l6 yeorp' cx-
perience. Confidential buaine0 kgHlly attended "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

Respectfully informs his friends that he may be found
at the Dry Goods House of Samuel Ker $50 7h
northwest where he will be pleased to them with
reliable goods at lowest prices. die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

UNIVERSALLY PRESCRIBED BY THE
FACULTY
ALAXATIvE AND REFRE5 HING FRUIT LOZENGE
lamar IOR CONSTIPATION, HEMORRHOIDS,
BILE. HEADACHE, CEREBRAL con-
GESTION. Etc.
INDIEN Prepared by GRuLCN.
Soc ITopYietc-.
PbsSEiacien de Ire classe delS
Faculte do Paris,
q rue Rambuteau. Paris
QFlLIoN Tas1ar-.-llias Pills ana the usual pursa-
Eyes-is agreeable - taxi. and never pro-
duces irritation.
Fold byail D-uTeista. o6-th9t. w&sSt In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., $342. Isl. 81: customs, s6o4, ,69427.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

MR. T1CHENoR's SUCCESSOR APPoINTED.-Mr j.
c. Baxter has been appointed chief of the quar-
termaster's division Of the Third Auditors Office,
Treasury department, in place OF Mr.. Tichenor,
who resigned to accept the position Of auditor OF
the District OF Columbia. Mr.. Baxter has been in
that office for many years and was in the line OF
promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

THE OFFICIAL HEAD of Mr.. Peasants, collector
OF internal revenue for the Savannah, Ca, dis
trlct, is in great danger He has been charged
with ineffciency and irregularities, and the COM
missioner OF internal revenue has recommended
his removal The case is now In the hands of the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

SIGNAL CORPS CHANGEs.-Flrst-class Private
Wesley Blake, now on duty in the Office of the
chief signal officer In this city. has been ordered
to proceed without delay to Kittyhawk, North
McP. Baldwin (in charge OF statlon) Sergeant
Edward A. Beals is relieved from duty at Kitty
hawk North Carolina, and will report in person
without delay to the chief signal officer In this
city for assignment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

PORTRAIT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL large OF
painting of the President was received at til g
White House to-day. 1t was painted in Florence,
Italy by A. Glisenti, an eminent artist, for Col j.
Schuyler Crosby, formerly consul at Florence and
now no governor Of Montana, who transferred it to
Mr.. f. ). Phillips, the Presidents private secre-
tary, IN whose office it will be hung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

LAUGHING MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
CHRISTMAS WEEK.
THREE MAT1NEES-CHEISTMAS, WEDNESDAY
AND SATURDAY.
AUGUSrIS DALY'S
PASSING REGIMENT CO.,
d2e From Daly's New York Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-20

SCRAP PICTURES.
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS
~ Pacques, Pa'ettes, Beveied- edge Cards Eassis
Picture and Beyei.1 Frames. Albums &c
dl6-lm q. G. GWSNN, 501 ~ street southwest
EOR SCRAP BOOKS. SCREENS. POCKETS CAS-.
IT ties, Christmas Presents any Decorative Work also
Tissue PAPER. Borders, Xmas Cards. Wonders for Christ
mas. J. JAY GOULD. Al 9TH street. Bee adv. Jap
Goods" OF
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24
Belt Greek RtenBas.

BELT CREEK, NJ. T., Nov. 20, 1882.
TO the Editor Of the Record:
Wolves are plentiful in the vicinity of
Belt Creek. A gentleman who has been
stopping at Peck & Lacy's ranch, had oc-
casion few days ago to visit the country
in the vicinity of the Great Falls Of the
Missouri. While in a deep coulee, putting
into Belt Creek, he discovered large
pack Of wolves. The gentleman being on
horseback gave chase to them and ran
tn Il. quite a distance to Rocky Bluffs
where they disappeared. The wolves APP
peared again in q few moments in larger
numbers and in turn gave chase to the
gentleman, who turned and rode off as
fast as his horse would carry him, in the
direction of Box Elder, While the hungry,
swapping and snarling beasts came tearing
after him. A short distance after leaving
the coulee, the wolves caughtup with him
and jumping on to his horse, bit, and tore
his legs and launches in a horrible man
ner, and by the use of great agility and ex-
ertion, the gentleman managed to keep
out Of the wolves jaws, and urging his
horse on, reached a sheep ranch on Box
Elder, not much the worse for his encoun-
ter with the wolves but considerably re-
lieyed to think that he had gotten away
from them with a whole skin. Parties RI
ding oyer this country should take warn
ing from this and be prepared for an emer-
gency of this kind.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24
SCRAT TC,HING.

There was q time, not very long ago, ii
the history Of our Territory when scratch
ing Objectionable names on party tickets
was not only admissible but advisable, but
that time has passed, and we regret TO no
tice the following lines in an editorial
paragraph Of the Helena Independent, one
Of the leading Democratic papers of the
Territory:
| 'We have always advocated the indie
| pendence of the voter, and asserted his
right and duty to scratch off his ticket any
man whom he believed to be unworthy OF
incompetent"
'"The independence Of the voter nas d
very attractive and patriotic ring; but it
is just such patriotism as this that has
proved the ruin Of every political party
that ever figured in the history Of the Uni
ted States.
The principles, and not the candi-
dates, are what every voter should aim to
support, for candidates are pledged to
support the principles Or platform of the
party, and if they fail to carry out their
contract the odium must and will rest
with them and not with the voters
who placed them in office.
This doctrine may not at first sight appear
to be in keeping with the very just asser-
ton that voters should favor the best men
for office regardless Of politics, but it is
evident that if the principles Of Il party are
right, and the candidates are pledged to
support those principles, then the voters
are supporting the best men for office. But
what the Independent calls the independ
ence Of voters is, as we. have said, the
ruin Of all parties, because an admirer
of individuals and not of principles has no
party and can sustain none. In this coun-
ty, and indeed IN the entire Territory,
when there were no organized parties, or
at leaat no vital issues between them, it
was proper enough for all voters to be in
dependent in every sense Of the word, but
now that Democrats and Republicans alike
claim to be organized upon separate and
platforms, we claim that it is
fright or polite for any party paper to
assert that it advocates the indie
pcndence Of the voter.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

IN an editorial on the fuel question the
Press this morning offers some unneces-
sary and altogether uncalled for advice tC
the people o. Benton. The fuel question
is certa!,.l, aserious 81 one, made SO by want
Of energy and enterprise on the part OF
mine owners, but this thing Of appointing
committee to receive orders for coal IL
not, IN our estimation, just the right way
to correct the trouble. There already ap-
pears to be an existing fear on the part OF
the committee that they will overstoch
the Benton market with fuel, while
the truth is that all the transportation that
can be furnished will not begin to supply
the demand before the snow flies. Here,
then, is a fair business opening to any
firm, capitalist or company in town to
furnish supply of coal, and only by some
business men making business Of it will
the town be properly supplied. 4 COM
mittee with only philanthropic interest
in the matter, and headed by a clergyman,
assumes too much the character of a lcli-
gious charitable organization, while all that
our people really wants to exchange their
money for coal, What we have just said,
however, we do not assume to be a fact,
but merely offer it as a probable reason
why the committee do not receive orders
for coal
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24
EXTENSION OF CHOTEA AUCOUNTy

The expected opening OF the Indian Re
servation and extension of Choteau county
will, next to the building of Fort ASSN
nabotne, prove one Of the most important
favors vet granted by Congress through
the efforts Of Major Maginnis. We say
next to the building Of Fort Asslnnabone
because,g previous to the establishment ef
that important military post, settlement Of
the best portions Of the comfy was i'm
possible, and the sections now teeming
with prosperous populations were then all
but uninhabited. Nor would any addi-
ton to the county, Of lands available for
settlement, be at all desirable Willie there
was no protection. Hence it is that no
effort until after the establishment Of tie
military post on Beaver Creek was made to
sscure a curtailment Of the reserya-
ton. II the wonderful prosperity of the
county under the protection Of the fort had
been foreseen, no doubt Major Maginnis
would long since have had the reservation
added to the county, and it would now
afford sustenanee for thousands OF herds
Of cattle and homes for numberless fami-
lies. tits fortunate as it is that Maginnis
has been returned to Congress, for other
wise we should probably have to wait ano-
ther decade TO acquire this valuable sec
ton of country which has too long been
given up to Indians who have no use for
It, It is such narrow escapes from misfor-
tune as the defeat Of the Republican party
It last election that make men think that I
| wise Prominence rules over the ballot /
oox as well as over other things, for had
Jol. Botkin been elected to take tile place
# Major Maginnis the property holders
lone would have lost more BY deprecia-
ion within the next ten years, than the
'res mt value Of the whole section Of coun-
y which Maginnis is expected to secure
Or lls, not to mention the number of /
antilles who would be unable to secure
he inheritances that will now soon be
pen to them. We know that the opening ],
I the Military Reservations Benton has
ready enhanced the value ofreaI estate
least twenty-five per cent, and We can
nagine the effect Of the addition ofhun- :
reds OF miles Of territory, all containing l.
aMIuable M farming and pastoral lands. it,
safe to estimate that not only Benton
al estate, but al the lands for miles
ound Benton will increase one hundred T.
4 cent. In yalue before this country has e
Ell opened to settlement wear. j
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

WE understand that an attempt is being
made :o show that Maginnis IS elected by
the votes Of non-residents. If Marshal
Botlzin is il earnest IN preserving the
purity Of the ballot box and expunging
thorefrom The element Of fnon-residence and
non-eitizenship, be can callto his assistance
the Board CT fCanyasSers Of Cnoteau Coun-
ty, who will show TO him that non-citizens
and non-Tesidcnts Of the Territory not only
cast their votes for Botkin forTDelegate to
Congress, but that they did 50 under COM
p'ISion of a Deputy U. S. Marshal.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

4 FEW days after election the Repub-
ljcan organ in Benton said that l.le elec-
ton here was g fitting lesson Or rebuke to
the would-b2- Republican bosses III a
late" issue, two days, We believe, that same
sheet said that tile election OF Botkin
would not bea victory for Republicanisnl
Query, having failed i'll the Boss system
Of attack upon the Democratic cam
didatcs does the Press think it has an easy
80bject Of blackmtil in the gentleman who
assumed the leadership OF the Republican
paaty III lIlis county?
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

ent undecided which it was, but it dawn
ing upon the people that it was either one
Or the other. From the beginning Of the
war until the passage the last River and
Harbor steal, the history of the Repuoli-
can party is one Of fraud, corruption and
mismanagement, and this has been
known and condemned by the people, but
by very virtue Of their power for evil
they continued to hold the reins of gov
ernment until, divided among themselves,
they have become too weak to sustain
themselves longer against tile just wrath
Of an outraged nation.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24
LADIES, AND cHnLDasEN,s SHOES


Z. Gs Baker g Go. Sell the Best Fitting
shoe I'm Benton.
How often have we heard men complain
ing Of uncomfortable, bad fitting shoes,
and many is the time we have approached
men on business and their countenances
presented the appearance OF persons be-
ing. in the greatest agony on account of
their shoes. The same is applicable to
ladies and children, but the shoe we sell
you is free from all these imperfections,
for they are made Of the best material that
can be had, and sure lit. = Oh may fall
down, roll over, stand Oh you head if you
will, but the tit Of that shoe will be with
you still. Husbands, if you love your
wives, and we know you DO, give them
money to buy 4 pair Of those shoes for
themselves and their children, for there
will be no mere corns IN the family. They
cap theelimax.
noy7dtf "a. RARER ii Go L
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

Our diminutive cotemporary, not lay-
ing the generosity to acknowledge the cor
rectness Of our assertions that the coal
committee could not supply the demand
for coal, and without waiting for orders
started at once to supply all the transpor-
tation procurable for hauling the fuel, puts
it in another shape and says that it is esti-
mated that from five to ten thousand tons
Of coal would be consumed at Benton.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

HE recommendation Of Gen. Sherman
that five millions should be expended for
the improvement Of military posts is a
good one if the money is not to be squand-
cred On useless forts, such as those ia
Kansas which are no longer Of any service
and should be abandoned and the troops
semitic where they are most needed.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

| The o@11az meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Iiear Press Il announced il the
columns Of that sheet, What a farce this
js, surely. We have examined the records
I OF the county aud find thai there has been
no cjI4nge ullateget. III The incorporation
dodge" Of the Press since we called atten-
ton to the sc3:olne, and we still notice that
the sheet Is published by collins &
Stevens.''
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

James Rowe was the only Republican
II tne Malias precinct, and he stood UP
and c0ntended for the rights Of his party
against eighty or more, nine-tentls OF
whom were sent from Assinaboine by
Broadwater to vote the straight Demo
cratic ticket. 1t is probable the fellows
would have been voting for Maginnis yet
if Air. Rowe had not been there to see fair
play and stop repeating. g.-Pirer Press.
THE RECORD learned on election day
that James Rowe was tic only man III the
5iarias precinct who votell, for Billy Rowe,
but we had too mueh sympathy for your
candidate to mention this humiliating
circumstance. It was about.the same. you
know, as a man voting for himself.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

The editors Of the Press, since the cleo
ton, are too discouraged to make any re-
ply to the RECORDS articles, but are try
ing 10 find fault with tie mechanical work
Of the paper. \ typographical error, how
ever unimpoltant, is & bonanza for them,
and they sit up all night to tell their read
els ttat Il turned letter appeared In yester-
days issue Of the RECORD. This is all the
more contemplate for The reason that
Stevens processes to be 4 printer and
ought 10 know that errors ate unavoidable.
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

LETTERS of administration have been
granted BY tbs. register Of wills on the e.
t&te ot the late Frank Queen, publisher and
proprietor Of tile New ZorN CItp2sr, to lis
widow, Rebecca II. Queen. Ills personal
estate is valued aJ about $50 ,000
The Benton weekly record., 1882-11-24

MRS. LANGTRY comes from the Island Of
Jersey, which has a Parliament of its own,
and retains many Of the old Norman Gus
toms as well as the Norman dialect. The
LangtfJs, however, Are. ali English family,
their residence IN Jersey being only tenn
poroly. Tie popular actress has half q
dozen brothers and q large number poor