davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10
PERSONAL.

Jay IIubbeIl announces that he is not a
candidate for the seat occupied by Senator
Ferry, Of Michigan.
General Fitz Hugh Lee is regarded as
hero in New York, where he is at present
staying as the guest Of the Twenty.second
Regiment.
George W. Gable, tue novelist, is better
known in the North than at his home in
New Orleans. lie is small Of stature and
gentle in speech and manner.
Allen Arthur was not permitted to re-
main in Washington twelve hOurs after the
Brewster wedding. at is hard" he says,
ito be college student and Presidents
son for three yearI."
Professor Sumner delivered very incis-
i've lecture in Brooklyn the other evening,
on some Of the errors Of social relormerS.
It's substance was an elaboration Of the
theory recently set forth, that the death
and decay Of the drunkards and the vicious
were an illustration Of the natural law Of
selection and the survival Of the fttest, by
which the human race was being improved,
and that any interference Herewith to pre-
serve them, was a contnyention Of the law
Of nature.
At the dinner Of the Boston members Of
the Alpha Delft Phi association Monday
evening, the Rev. Edward Everett Hale
told Of a letter written by friend Of james
Russell Lowell, TO q correspondent In En-
gland in the year Of his graduation, which
said that Lowell had failed in his studies
and the Faculty were rather down on him,
but the boys liked him and had chosen
him class poet, although LowelPs father
had said, "0h, dear, James promised me
that he would give up writing poetry and
20 to work."
Senator WINDOWS defeat Is doubtless to
be deplored, but the blame probably lies at
his own door. Tie 81. Paul PiOnod-P Pres,
which has been friendly to him, ascribes
the result chiefly to his folly In engaging In
q ieud with Congressman Dunnell. The
paper says "It Mr., Window had been
large enough to have let Dunnsll alone, In.
stead Of oslentatiouSly marking him for
slaughter because no feared In him pos.
sible rival for the Senate, he would have
walked over the course without any din.
.,,I,, TbIs ,rpa tha initial. and "a the RI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10

", Y. THburc.
Congressman Henna, Of West Virginia,
who will enter the Senate next fall as the
youngest member Of that body, tells good
story ut his own expense OF the day when
hO went out on circuit practiciDg law. In
tho hotel Of u town where he was an entire
stranger, but where no was to argue q case
next day, an old gentlemAn-one Of q
group oil ioungerS In the waiting'room-ac.
cos,ed him with: as this Mr.. KEENAN,
at Is" was the reply. ~ know your
father WE'LL" then said the old man. He
was very handsome, bright, intelligent.
looking man, and he was as bright aud In.
telllgent as he looked. He was man Of
talent, and there was more smarter or bel.
ter.looking Ii. this county" Then he
added, after a Csre!li gaze at the young
lawyer "But Il Is strange; | cannot see In
you the slightest resemblance TO your
lather."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10
whore ,hoSurprl.s Come. In.

IoGM SHlnk~
Miss Matilda Snowfall, who Is blacker
than the ace Of spades, las been filling an
appointment as "a cook lady" in the lam.
ily Of Colonel Yerger. A few evenings ago
Matilda came into the parlOr where Mrs.
Yerger was sitting sewing by the fire.
Matilda had very ely expression on her
face, and something hid under her apron.
"What have you got there?" asked Mrs.
Yerger.
"a young gentleman belougin' 10 one oh
de fust families oh Austin has been payin'
mo tensions, and lowed ter s'prlse him
wild my picture taken fur ter s'prise him
Wild"
Mr. Yerger looked at the picture, and
nearly fell out Of her chair with amaEement.
"why, this can't be you, Matilda. II Is the
picture Of a white woman with red hair
and blue eyes"
"Dal's WhRr dc s'prisc comes In. paid
de Geographic nan two bits fur dat pic.
ture,"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10

Exchange.
There was quite tempest in teapot at
Patterson, n. j., last week. 1t was the Oc'
casion Of the graduating exercises Of the
high school. Most Of the class WIS COM
posed Of sweet girl graduates. One Of
these was Miss Hopper. colored girl Of
both brain and heiI-she tips the beam at
2lO. OF course the burning question with
the girls was, "what shall We wear ?"
above all, the white girls, who werG vexed
at having to appear on the stage with her,
wanted TO distinguish themselves from Miss
Hopper in the matter OF dresp, inasmuch W.
that young colored lady had distinguished
herself in certain studies above her fellow
schoolgirls. Mis- Hopper decided that q
pearl gray silk would be the correct thing
Tor her TO wear. Upon this the other girls
decided toall wear white. This piecs OF
strategy YVES 40 cunning that the girls
couldn't keep the secret and 1t became
known to Miss Hopper, whereupon she
her mind and intended to wear
white, too. When this came to the cans oil
the white girls, great was their cOnsterna'
ton. 1t was too late to change their
dresses, and at would be too bad, so Il
would" they vowed, 10 appear on the
stage arrayed in the same color IS Miss
Hopper. Some OF them tried TO have their
dresses changed. Others concluded 10
wear their Sunday dresses, and others de-
cided to appear in their white gowns.
When the class stepped on the stage TO- take
part in the opening chorus, Miss Hopper
appeared in her pearl gray silk, aud was
greeted with a ripple Of applause from the
large audience. She had outwitted her
classmates. Some Of them wore white, one
wore blue, another wine color and another
pink. The audience, 10 whom tho story
was known, enjoyed the discontinue Of
the white girls, and when Mis- Hopper
forward 10 read her essay, I'm Rut," she
was greeted with deafening applause. She
had gained great victory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10


speaker taking "the irighttul example"
around the country with him.
Dir. Aaron Wright and wife, Of MeroD,
waukeshG county, Wis, celebrated on the
Soth ulL, the Si1,y.iourth anniversary oil
their wedding, among the guests being
their four children and their families.
An enterprising bee farmer Of Missouri
has taken car load OF hives to Florida, in
order that his bees may make honey dur
ing the winter m.nthA The cost Of trans
portation Is 81 per hive and he expects to
realize six times that amount from the sale
Of the honey.
japanese criminals, according to DR..
Dresser, are never killed by opening the
abdomen, but the work is performed by
the exccutiouer thrustiRg sharp sword
into the neck behind the windpipe oil the
criminal aud pushing it forward till tie
throat Is severed.
In recent letter to brother trustee Of
Brown UniyeBity, Mr.. John e. Whittier
said he hoped the time Is not far distant
when the University will be open to
women, for, in his view, no one who has
felt the pulse Of public opinion can doubt
that the time has come when liberal ed
cational policy, irrespective Of sex, is not
only duty, but necessity.
The Toronto Nail says that many years
ago woman In Kingston, Ontario, passed
into somnoIency and lay for years unable
to speak or move. Suddenly she became
quite we'll again, and remained so for five
years. In -lSSO she had another attack
and now she lies as helpless as an infant
She bus oil her faculties and is without
pain. The probabilities, the Mad believes
are that she will never recover, as she Ii
nearly 10 years Of agc.
The sarcophagus ordered last fall by
President Arthur, to DO placed above his
wife's grave on South Ridge, in the Rua
Cemetery, Albany, has been placed IN
position this week. 1t is Of Italian marble
about eight feet long and two feet high, and
rests upon massive triple pedestal.
Around the upper edge, in raised old
English letters, is this inscription:
IIuIr LlB TIE BlDY OP
ELLEN LEAFS IlERSDOS,
wIPG Or CHETER A. AETnUE,
BON Ia CulHpper, c. H., Aug. 80, 1857;
Died At Atw YO:k. Jan. u, lSSo.
The Iowa prohibitioniSts show admira'
bic courage and, it must be admitted, dis
Cretion also. The annullng Of the temper
ance amendment by the Supreme Court OF
the State has apparently only increased
their zeal and determination to make it the
law Of the State They will doubtless walt
for the regular session Of the Legislature
to submit the amendment to the peoplt
again, but meanwhile they propose to "sOV
the State knee.deep with documents" ant
keep public sentiment educated up to the
prohibition standard. They refuse to allow
the question to become party issue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

TIE United States Supreme Court will
not meet again until the 9th Of March.
At the age Of ninety years Grandfather
Prescott, Of Iowa, sets typo every working
day in the composinsroom OIthe Corning
Gastk.
Under the microscope a hair has rough
edges, like rasp. NOwOnder, then, that
. young mans muStachc often tiekleS a
girls nose
The Chicago Tribune talks about a sym.
postum on the temperaneeq question" Such
N affair must be Is badas the temperance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10

TINS highly imaginative Ilory lNthe dnt effort OF
lItlip ali Of lhinccn years, C0n'taut reader 81
the INTEtIIGESCER TIE elitUr j. ASSURED that
uu N the a.AuuSfipt reached thA nuee u hau gteh
seen 6T no one buI linz writer. What other girl uT
boyGmonR the rrAIen Of tue lSILLiIG SCR rAn do
a we'll or b. kleI3l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10
nARpI GRAs.

They do not know tho FrenehmAn'G law,
Who Ta,hly 5pcAk Of MATil'u FAu;
They DO still NOTag, IlAck, alas
Who sharply his ont MaTdl urAAI;
And they pronounce down below par
hhe hail the day a MAFdl' grlE
sWellrf ste they. more llh-de.dah,
Who sptly call Il HArdl 0fAhi
Safer u Il, though rarely ultd-ehf
To print Il dmplY thus: shroVo Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10

SEPTEMBER Il. lSSO.-Ifgp Bitiers Co., Toronto:
have been sick for the past six ysars. suffer.
Ing from dyspepsia and general weakness.
have used three bottles Of Hop Bltters, and
they have dOnN wonders for ME. am we'll
and able TO work, and eat and sleep we'll.
cannot ray too much for Hop Bitters. Simon
Rubbius TrLskW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10

GTLLF3PIE-ThursiAV, February s. 1853, BLfUIL
D. GILLETTE In tteI st year Of hhTge.
Funeral on Sunday next at o'c'ock, from bis
late residence, No. 2225 Market sheet. All nail
feeders arc requested to attend. Intcrment At
pcnIr.ult Ccms,erv.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10

BTRoS usysruttsrsd trusr words thAn when
be said, Physicians end or mend u.s." Bot
while doctors disagree, all the world has
agreed that there ID no remedy equal 70 Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10

1867 Prizes, amounting 500
Applications IOr mics 10 clubs Ghould he made
For further Information. write clearly giving full
address. Send orden BY express ofregfStefed letter
OF money order AddreAGd only 10
n. A. DAUPHN,
n,rD,,,,, New Orleans Ia,
Goa seventh street, Washington. D. @
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10

7 o. o. F.-FUNERAL NOTICE.

COMPETENT GIRL,
~ able p cook WiSh AEd iIOu- Apply Gio9eS
iiGl Chs pllne street fsl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-10

Incorporated In lsCs, for Is yearA, BY the LegiSll.
tute for educational and charitable puuoses-Rith
q capital o! 81 coo 0O0-tO which 4 rIeefTe fund Of
$4,000 has Sine been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote, itE franchise
was made part OF the present State Constitution,
adopted December 2 A. d. lSfO
The only Lottery ever voted on and Cndoned by
tho people o. any State. II never ScAltJ or post
p0neS It's Gnld Single Number prawirEs take
place monthly.
A splendid opportunity to win fortune Second
Gnnd DnHlng. ClLs %, At NEW ORLRAN8
TnesdRy, February Is, Iss3-I53d Monthly
Drawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 25.-vlrginia 6s. deferred. l2k;
do. CONSOLIDATED 54A: do. I'd series. 34t; do. new
ten-forties. 40b bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Jan. 25.-Cotton steady-mddling,
10. Flour unchanged and Arm. Wheat southern
lower; western steady quet-southern red, l. l09
bid: No western winter red spot J. issI iss; jam:
sis Mas ssIn .ouSsrS MsrSh
western irmsr and dull southern white, Sea69; Dc.
any. 7lha72; February O5Aa66; March 6Sks66H;
steamer 694a70. Oats nrp-southern. lSs5l; western
Rye easier. 7Aa7s. Hay unchanged. ProYsicne quiet
roll i4saa fsa. higher sssse; lined nomins
Petroleum upeHsneed. Coffee nrm.Rio carsoes, ordi-
nary to fsr. 7as4. Sugar Quiet-A soft, 81; copper
re1Dei quiet ls. Whisky quiet L. l7al. lsh Freighs
soLiverpoo per steamer UNCLAIMED. Receipts -nour,
bushels; oats OF m bushels rye 746 6 bsshsls Ship
Ssles-wheat A6 600 bushels; corn. lle 450 buahes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

NAVAL ORDKRs.-Commander e. T. Woodwar d
to duty as inspector of ordnance at the navy yard
League Island, Pa; Capt Geo. z Belknap de =
tached from command of the Alaska and placed
on waiting orders; LieutS. ChaS II. Judd and w .
O. Sparrer, Ensigns Il. N. D0mbaugh and A. l..
Hal, Midshipmen A. @. Rogers and VIM. p. White,
Passed Assistant Surgeon Robert Whiting, Chief
Engineer VIM. 81. King, Passed Assistant Engineer
J. N. Emanuel, Naval Cadet Jas z Byrne, Boat
from the Alaska and ordered home and await or
ders; Lieut. Bloomfield AcIlvaine from the receiv-
ing ship Colorado, 9th inst, and ordered to the
Powhatan on LIST February; Lieut. Theodore POr-
ter from the Powhatan, 1st February, and placed
on waiting orders; EnSigns Jno. H. Fillmore and
A. n. Wood from the Alaska and ordered 70 duty
on the Coast Survey; Paymaster Daniel A. Smith
from the Alaska, ordered TO settle accounts and
peudence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
MOmtreal,s Winter Carnival.

TfOunEoc
MONTREAL, Jan 2-The weather this NOR ming
Is again delightful for the outdoor sports or the
carnival, and the prospects for a pleasant day are
all that could be desired. Everyone is loud I'm
praise OF yesterdays sights and scenes, which are
declared by the strangers present to have far
passed their expectations. The curling bonspiel
Is proceeding vigorously this morning and will be
finally determined this evening. The afternoon
will be filled up with skating, trotting races and
other sports on the ST. Lawrence river. Trains
this morning were again crowded with visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

NO REPORT By THE JURY TO-DAY.
Mr.. Dickson was congratulated considerably last
night and this morning on account OF the current
reports that the grand jury had voted to ignore
the bill against him. When the foreman OF tho
grand jury this morning submitted his usual batch
OF papers to the court there was no scrap OF paper
there relating to the Dickson case. Mr.. Dickson,
In conversation with STAR reporter, said be knew
to him. He S had 1ndersIood that some NJ Of r.
grand Jurors had been inclined TO accept Mr.
Wells theory OF the case until the remaining star
it would not be proper for him TO say anything
about the matter at all until he had some certain
Information about it. or the matter was reported
it." said Mr.. Dickson, 81 would have nothing 70
say. NY counsel might have something 70 say;
re ss
a friend Of Mr.: Dickson who was present, .r
would be ridiculous II he should say anything and
then this report turned out to be untrue"
MR. WELLS DIscREDrTs THE REPORT THAT I'm
GRAND JURY BAD IGNORED TIE CASE
wes us Tnen & ssxsa Sa py he sIan xrapd ,ury had
ignored the complaint against Dickson discredlte9
the report which ne characterizea as = eors 49,
learned from good authority that the reports con-
action Of sns & s nse
erason @ a Of the Dickson case, and thst denniss
action had not been taken. ON the other hand. fe
Is s Sens setd
Dickson.
TEE GRAND suRoRs RErusE 10 talk.
Members of the grand jury. approached By .,
srAR reporter this afternoon after that body ad-
,ourned, declined TO say anything whatever co..
cerning the Dickson case.
Nr Maurice Smith, counsel for Dicksoa, speaae
ing OF the report, said: III s true IL y - sssaaghs
as string
REAR ADxnAL HUGHES. commanding the racfne
station, reports 20 the Navy departnent un0sr
date OF Panama, Jan llth, that ordsss nnvo -
Rtven ar the LAckaWanna 20 proceooto CA1lao .
he oomploe1on Of the coronation cege0o01m g
Honolulu. Tho 0agohlp PenDoco1A y exReooe4 u
roach On1lAos IN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

TURNED OVER 10 THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The paper sent to the District Commissioners by
the citizens committee will be forwarded to the
district attorney. Papers composing "Memoran-
dunn No 8" will be sent to the district attorney by
the committees lawyer as soon as completed.
The further investigation OF the detectives will be
placed entirely In the hands OF the district attor-
ney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

killed James Dunn. of thiscIty. In Noyember last.
pleaded guilty this morning and was sentenced to
10 years imprisonment He was indicted for man.
slaughter by the present grand Jury. Chief JUS
tice Bestley said In sentencing Pullen that the In
dfctment should have been for murder In which
case the prisoner would have been in great danger
OF the gallOwS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
TeIcgraplatc Briefs.

noon at the RiSdOn Iron Works, In San Francisco,
Cal. by which John Lyden was killed and Thomas
Brady fatally injured. Both men were laborers.
Hall Sons, fire brick works, at Buffalo, N. Y,
were burned last night The loss is &40, 600 which
Is covered by insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
1 N P o R T A N T i.

absolutely impossible
, THE NORTON DOOR CHECK AND spRINa
& 1ne only article that will certainly close all kinds Of
ooors without samring. thereby preventing that
noEance and also saving the expense Of glass.
ne practical working OF the spring can be seen and
G. SCHNEIDER'6
..,o 1907 street northwest,
1a1O-1m Eole Agent for the District Of Columbia.
MI A. McNALLY
~ "a East 2Sd street. Madison Square. n. T..
VIII remain another week with her handsome assort-
m0utO
H"ENGH, MI, DINNER. EVENING and RECEPTION
DRESSES, also STREET COSTUMES and
BALL DRESSES,
wnacn ahe win sen at cost before going 10 Europe.
sA1-4V 7ll 1A1H HTRkET NORTHWEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

RESIGNATION WITHDRAwN.t-COl. James D. Brady
has Withdrawn his resignation as collector Of In
ternal revenue for the Petersburg district OF vir
p1nia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

DEATH OF A q. s. MARsHAL--Information has
been received here of the death OF U. s. Marshal
J. Torrans, of Arkansas, which occurred at Little
Rock, Monday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
CorroS, CorroN,,
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN RAILROAD STOCKS
LARGE SUMS ARE MADE IN MINING STOCKS
But the In the value Of these are 30 great
and oftenhmes SO fictitious, that In the end more money
Is lost In handling them than Is made. STILL say what
We will. the "chief desire Of man" nowadays is to
MAKE MONEY!!!
As agent Of Of the most responsible firms Of COT
TON BROKERS in this country, to persons desiring
invest money where the is safe and be
Withdrawn at any time, and where it will net from
Is TO 100 PER CENT PROFIT
Per annum. can offer the best opportunity they
had to makes
PERMANENT, PAYING INVESTMENT.
To show what can be done, and what am DOING one
Of customers has invested. and received profits as
follows.
1851; Invested.
|
\ '''.''bs's. 0OO w
Dec. 10, 90 ,,..,,,.......... Il 300 90
>,Iso2 Net profits on investment.
Nov TO- Cs.A 1886 q
Total profits received ed...................$S 1927 60
That the above statement is not spasmodical and
ceptiona can prove to any person who will call at my
office. All receive the per cent of profit ON their
investment. A. II. g. DAVIS,
9a3-lm $50 st. n. W.. Room 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Representatives CasweIl. Waite, Skinner
Hammond, Aldr1ch, Butterworth, Davis and Web
Der, and Judge Riley, Of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

WILKRsBARRE PA, Jan. y.-There are no new
developments at the cave-in this morning. The
mine inspector for this district, who has made an
examination, is OF the opinion that the fall Is the
result OF fire that has for the past eight years
weakening OF the pillars and props by their slow
burning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS 4To-DAY.-Internal reve
nue., s55s, ,265. 81; customs, ez76,9o366
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

Tn NKx1cAN TR1AxY.-N y stated q tEe state
department thAt tAe negutaa4ioos for TIE reca.
prociI treaty between thb country aA1 Nsxlco
have not yet been ccmpaeeeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25

Folger yesterday sent a communication to the
House committee on appropriations in regard to
the deficiencies in the appropriations for the va
rious departments for the fiscal year ending June
80 next, In the different departments as follows
State, $2O,O95; Treasury $S6,831; War, $l016 1893;
Navy, $780, Interior, $685. $685. Post ONCE ST.
Justice, s. 082 Total, 81, ,504, ,0O4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25


the United States Supreme Court yesterday the
case Of John c. Tinsley, plaintiff in error, against
the Commonwealth of Virginia, was, on motion OF
Mr.. F. 8. Blair, attorney general OF Virginia, dis
missed. with costs, pursuant to the sixteenth rule.
T1nSley, who Is a cOlOred man, was tried and con-
victed in one Of the state courts OF Virginia for
marrying white woman, contrary to law OF
that state. He brought the case to the Supreme
Court upon writ or error with the intention of
testing the constitut1onality Of the Virginia law,
but when the case was called yesterday afternoon
fault, having taken no steps to prosecute the ap-
peal. The court has now under consideration a
case from Alabama which involves precisely the
same question, namely, the cOnstitutionality OF a
state law prohibiting miscegenation.
THE WEEKLY STAR for this week is now ready
for mailing price three cents It will be sent post
paid for one dollar year. 1t Is a large double
paper OF ffty-Six columns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-01-25
Princess Louise sails for Bermuda.

CHARLESTON, 8. G., Jan. 25-H. NJ. s. Dido
weighed anchor at sunrise this morning and sailed
Tor Bermuda, bearing the Princess Louise, be
maids or honor and NJ. Josceline Bagot The
weather is calm and beautiful.