davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-01
The Rose of Auvergne Tonight.

To the lovers of comic opera a
great treat is promised by the Bessie
Louise King company, who will this
evening present one of Ofenbach's
comic operas, "The Rose of Au-
vergne." Miss King has appeared
with great success in this opera in
Boston and Philadelphia and in the
role of Fleurette has earned for her.
self considerable fame. Amsden
sings the tenor part of Pierre, the
merry shoemaker, and no doubt the
part will receive full justice at his
hands. During the performance of
the opera, Miss Bessie will introduce
q fancy dance with Mr.. Lester. La
Miserere from IpTravatore and the
Gobble duet, from the Mascotte, will
also be given. Altogether a very
fine entertainment may be expected.
The Rose of Auvergne will also be
played for the matinee this afternoon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-01
THE FIRE.
B. M. DuRell & Co.'S Grocery
Store Burned. Loss SO, 400.

At five o'clock yesterday morning
the alarm of fire aroused a majority
of Butte's population from their
slumbers, and the glare Of the con-
~lagration attracted them to Upper
Main street, where the grocery honse
Of B. NJ. DuRell & Co. was in flames
and apparently the entire wooden
block, in which it was
located was destined for total
destruction. The hose carts of
both fire departments were promptly
on hand, and so efficiently deluged
the burning building that the danes
were prevented from spreading
further than the building
in which they originated.
Mr.. Durell's store was thoroughly
Quilted the building being almost a
total loss and the stock in the store
room totally destroyed. He estimates
his loss at So 800 on the building and
$1,000 on stock. An inventory Of the
goods in the store had just been taken
which footed up So, $50, but goods val
ued at 81 600 had been removed to
the fire proof cellar underneath the
store, upon which the loss is very
slight. Insurance was carried, on
the building $1,000, on stock$1, cocoon
fixtures 500. The salvage on the
stock may reduce the loss to insu-
rance companies several hundred dol
lars. Mr.. Durell and Jonas Simons,
who was in charge of the store for
the receiver, were sleeping in the
building and wer awakened by the
flames, both of them making a very
narrow escape from the burning
building.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-01
FUN IN BUTTE.
Last Spike Ceremonies on the
COMPLETION Of the Ga1ena
Street Side Walk.

With q c0mmendable spirit of en-
terprise the City Council last month
authorized the building of a substan-
tial sidewalk between Main and Ari-
IONA streets and Galena. In due time
the contract was awarded to Dave
Mack whose operations have ben
watched by the neighbors with great
interest during the past few weeks as
he progressed with the work. Yes
terday as the last plank was about to
be laid and the last twenty penny
driven home, a few prominent citl-
zens decided upon celebrating the
event with last spike ceremonies.
Runners were sent out and John
Jolley was deputed to forge the last
spike: BY three o'clock "Uncle
Dave" was surprised to find
himself surrounded by a large
crowd, which included in its
numbers many of the
magnates and high dignitsries of the
town, merchants, bankers and repre-
sentatives of the press. The object
of the gathering vas soon made apar-
ent by the approach of a procession
which emerged from Jolley's black
smith shop, headed by Jolley John
himself, holding aloft a prodigious
wooden spike, covered with tin foil.
The spike bearer a flanked on
either side by a brawny blacksmith
carrying q heavy sledge, while an
other mechanic brought up the rear
with a key of beer. The procession
was received with cheers by the
crowd, and Geo. Newkirk was called
upon for a speech. MI. New kirk
said he would gladly favor his friends
with a few remarks on this porten-
tious occasion, but e having
made a speech in his life he would
decline in favor of Jerry Sullivan.
An impromptu committee made an
effort to escort MI. Sullivan to the
rostrum but that gentleman had va
moosed. Somebody said "send
for the Mayor but as. the
beer had now been tapped it was
decided that the crowd couldn't wait
long enough for that, and a motion
was carried that "Uncle Dave' be ac-
corded the honor of driving home
the spike; but Dave was probably too
much overcome by his emotions to
perform that function, and John Jol-
Icy placed the historical spike in a
hole already prepared; a bystander
by way OF baptism dashed a glass Of
beer upon it, and with two or three
vigorous blows J3lley sent it home,
there to remain a symbol of the en-
terprlse of our City Council, the en-
ergy of the contractor, Dave Mack,
and the good feeling of the citizens
who joined in the celebration. After
the spike had been driven home,
three lusty cheers were given for
Dave Mack, the beer flowed free as
wine, and the party broke up with
the unanimous vote that "there's a
heap of fun in Butte"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-01
Bessie Louise King.

The Boston operate Company
with the charming prima donna,
Miss Bessie Louise King, will MAKE
their temperance at Renshaw o?e' .
House tonight. The occasion IS =
benefit rendered to Miss King u!
her many admirers in Butte VIII
doubtless give her q rousing recep,
ton Tomorrow afternoon there
will be q matinee performance, and
IN the evening the comic operate
"R1.se of Auvergne,"w IL be present
81 far the first time in Butte.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-01

John Mensic, who was arrested on
Monday night with a stolen bar mir
ror in his possession, was convicted
of petit larceny, in the Police Court,
and will serve q sentence Of sixty
days in the county Jail.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-01
LOst.-$25 REWARD.

On or about August 18th, 1883. two draft horses
both branded G on left shoulder, one black and
the other gray. Weight about 1900 pounds
each Nill pay the above reward to any person
delivering the above described animals to J. 4.
Clark, Anaconda.
9-l-s-W.3w ISAAC
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-01
DIED..

SUI, IVAN.-In Centerville, on Friday, August
3lst. 1883, Corne. JUS Sullivan, aged so We IT'S
The funeral will take place at 2 p. m, Satur.
day, September LIST, 1883, from the residence of
Jerry Sullivan, at C3nterville.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-01
SANDS & BOYCE.
There May be Fascination In a
Superstition.
The Horseshoe.

Among the large and many in
voices of new goods that have. been
received within the last week we
mention these to-day:
Several pieces of dress goods for
which we haven't found any name;
but if we knew the manufacturers
name for them it wouldn't probably
give you very good idea of the
fabric. But what's in a name: The
fabric has a satin finish, is well-pat-
termed and the colors are very snowy.
Later the price will be $3.50 per yard;
now it is 10 per cent. less, or $225
net.
Buckles for dress and hat orna-
mentation will be all "the rage" this
season, and we have them in many
varieties, in steel, gilt and pearl.
The horseshoe shape predominates.
There is a fascination about the
horseshoe superstition, which wiU
crop out not only above the door, but
also in many a little work of art; nor
is art the loser.
Ladies' cloth, as it is technically
and popularity known, is a fabric
we'll suited to this latitude because OF
its solidity and weight. 1t combines
every essential feature, being dura-
BILE, warm, and pleasing to the eye
We have a few pieces, bought simply
because of The desirability of the
styles. The colors are entirely new
and very pleasing. The patterns are
plaids and stripes and should be used
lin combination" with solid colors
to produce the best effects. These
goods are marked $1.75, but this is
really a future price, as now we viii
allow you a discount of ten per cent
| There are, of course, lower priced
grades.
Very respectfully,
SANDS & BoYCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-01

Governor Crosby is expected in
Helena tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-01

Among the large and many in
voices of new goods that have. been
received within the last week We
mention these to-day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
TuE STRONGEST ARGUMENT.

After all the Rest test of acceptable service on the part
OF any merchant Is the number of Permanent
hs secures Some Clothing Houses assume that ga bird
III te aid Is worth two Ill the bush and take chances
on their customers return after he has been once
pluched But, alas the supply of customers fral
" runs ont and is only Iestion of time when the
Artfnl DodZer' Ia left without moro lambs to
smear. We have large and rapidly growing constit-
uency to which We refer with pride MANY of orr ma
olS having dealt with for years. and send lots Of
their friends to be clothed The verdict Of the
lnnlc IS that our Mems. Boy and Chdren's Clothing
is THOROUGHLY RELIABLE and we Iay more stress
upon this point than other feature Of our business
DO"NhidhT HONESTY is what we insist upon both
as regards the manufacture our goods and in the
treatment OF our customers. We make mistakes some
nn'es-who does nots-but the does n Ut live who
can trthfuy assert that when informed of fault In
our Clothing that We ever refused to make II good.
Our assortment of SPRING SUITS and OvERCOATS
for Men and Bows is extensive and elegant and we re-
spectiu.iy invite public attention to tie same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
FREScH Enpno1DrnrD F1cnus.
SEATON PERRY,
Successor to Perry Brother.)


Successor to Perry Brother,
NEW FRENCH EMBROIDERED CASHMERE AND
CREPE DE CHINE FICHUS.
PARIS JERSEYS IN BLACK AND COLORS.
NEW AND STYLISH SHAWLS.
NEW SPANISH AND GUIPURE LACE NETS
BLACK BROCADED VELVET GRENADINES.
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNANIES.
CREPE DE CHINE AND CANTON CREPES.
SUPERB STOCK OF ATWOOD FRENCH DRESS
TEXTURES IN SPRING AND SUMMER WEIGHTS
FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION COSTUMES
LUPIN'S CELEBRATED MOURNING FABRICS
BoNNETS IAPISSIER'S 4 sCHROFDER's GROs-
GROS DE LONDRES IN ALL GRADES.
PONSON'S PINCH WIDE FRENCH GROS-GRAIN
SILKS AND PURE SILK RHAIAMES ut 81. 30.
SURAHS. IOUISINES AND SUMMER SILKS.
EXTRA GOOD" BLACK SATIN RHADAMES at 81.
PLAIN AND PRINTED INDIA PONGEES IN
GREAT VARIETY.
.NovELTIss" IN PARAsoLs. LINEN LAWNS
EMBROIDERED ROBES IN PONGEES SATINES
BATlSTEt, ZEPHYRS AND NUNS VEILINGS.
MY ESTABLISHMENT Is REPLETE WITH
ALL The LATEST 'NOVELTIES' WHICH ARE
LIE ,,r,GoRRE G.. STYLES FOR SPRING AND
,ss CHOICE GOODS PLAIN FIGURES. AND CORRECT
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1910. apt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09

Ii Is stated that Ny. Merrick indicates desire
to withdraw from the star route cases as soon as
he car DO 50 consistent with his obligations to the
government, as he has been compelled TO neglect
his private practice and his clients are making
loud complaints in consequence. NJ. Merrick
must let his clients wait little longer. lie has
put his shoulder stUrdily to the wheel, and must
keep at the good work until the whole OF the ras-
cally star route gang are securely lodged in the
pPnitenttary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09

The New York Times, referring to the valuable
work done by the Citizens Committee OF Wash
inSton IN exposing and oyerth1owing the corrupt
combination OF thieves and detectives says that
the labor5 OF the committee ought to excite the
interest and receive the encouragement OF good
nlen In every state OF the Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09

The President reaches Florida too late for
oranges, and he won't catch many fish, but he Is
Just In season for the able-DOdied san2-feas and
mo5quitOs OF the floral state. And he had better
take little Quinine morning and evening while
he Is fishing on the KisSimmee river to head on the
malaria OF the great Southern sanitariurn, which
beats Washington malaria 10y a large majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09

The proposition TO run Mr.. Ker as the democratic
Candidate for district attorney OF Philadelphia
would probably be sanctioned by the star route
defendants. If they had voice In the matter. The
nomination would take him out OF the cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09

A Philadelphia Journal complains that Wash
ington Is infested with gang OF humbug extor-
tionists," and mentions bogus Office broke rs dis
honest guides, and ''stOck-broking newspaper
correspondents" as types OF the hum an comorants
that inhabit the national capital There are
5harpcTs and cOndd"nce operators in every large
city, end they find victims IN Philadelphia "a well
as IN Washington. Not long ago an old Jersey
man was iieeced out OF $500, the proceeds of the
sale Oh all his earthly 5ions, in the Quaker
city. The complaining Journal may note the fact
and take comfort from f. II It's editor any OF the
stan cont amplAte visit 40 Washington, that this
city IS not such an Inviting field Tor thieves nd con-
hdcnce men as IL formerly was. In fact there has
been q revolution in this respect. The condition
OF things that made Washington fayorlte place
Tor raScai5 has been overturned reform has
been achieved, and the national capital is now
avoided by the light fingered gentry generally for
The very good reason that there is better pros
pect OK punishment than Of profit here for them.
H-
One Of the principal street car lines OF Boston
has Issued an order requiring an extra fare for
every basket or package large enough to OCCUPY
the room OF passenger. The practice Of loading
the street cars up with freight had become so COM
mon that this order was necessary for the prot.c-
ton Of the company and comfort OF the passen-
gers One or the Ile; OF this CITY has prohibited
passengers from taking baskets within the cars
but IL permits them TO be carried on the front plat
form, privilege that the Boston company denies
unless the extra fare Is paid or course II Is great
convenience and considerable saving 10 the owner
OF market baskets and other large packages TO get
them carried free OF on the street cars but 1t
Is often serious discomfort TO other passengers
The companies should Obl!ge the public as far as
Practicable, and when q car Is not crowded there
can be no objection to the presence of r basket
Those who have large baskets or bundles to carry
however. should be equally obnging and wait for
n 4. moi rlnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
BaA,..lSs AT MrGrysrss,.

Nf,e ,.Is e Gents Linen and SIX PoCkethandker-
ef-ts = cent less than usual price; large assert
hsAi g Fancy Half Hose viii be closed out at half
Rree fA1zs Lace and Balbriggan Uudershirs at less
ten ii.Ni Se rers prices. large lot of the Four
rIy iIIr' &c l;rs. sizes IT, 1915. Is 1885, H. l4s 1884,
~ ~ IS io1s. at SO cents per dozsn-ony so cents
Yer to<eL Ter The Best Linen Collars the Mystery
Snf - cents. elegantly of the very best m aasra
- ht%ss SHIRTS. TO order. for Sc. ready for the
rAss-ue--l'7sisc. A. uAraateed-at
-. MEGfNNISS,
NJ 1902 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09

Herr Most the communist agitatOr, has reached
that stage OF his mission to America where money
Is necessary TO carry on his great work for the be
neft Of the laooring clasSes-a stage that all these
imported philanthropi5tS arrive at sooner or later
The people who gather TO hear him are appealed
TO for cash to defray the expenses OF organization
La Philadelphia last night Most pocketed So out
OF total Oh s31.45 subscribed The interest with
which he watched the collection and greediness he
displayed IN appropriatiDg the bulk OF II seemed
to open the eyes of some of his followers to his
selfish purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09

II LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON
IL time deposits United States Bones bought and sold
market rates. Collections made eyerywhers by T. III
6QUIER CO., Bankers, l4l6 Penna ave, fl3-3u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
COUNTRY BOARDING.

OOOD BOARD Win LARGE ROOMS car ROW
NJ De0gng0A q LAaFea. Nd. Plenty q ahsoA I'd
but thtee 1inutss walk from Depot AdAren. In. y.
~. HoORHEAD, aD7-ets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
BUSINESS CHANGES.

TVNHE OWNER OF STOCK Rancho IN WEST
of investing in the cattle business. Address STOCK
Star once. appointing place of interview. ap0-2t.
7E0 600 MERoHANTABLR BRICKS. AT
mia avenue northwest ap7-Zt.
WANTED-LOAN OF SOS 600 On FIRST CLASS
w property In Alexandria. Va. The property is
worth $50 oOO Will pay per cent three years. Ad-
dress VIM. j. A, star Office. ap2-lrn
INOR sALE-yALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
Proposals VIII be receive ed for the purchase of auy
or all OF the following property until April 10Th:
SUB-LoTs TO Is 1NcLUsIyE IN SQUARE 2ss. (new
subclvls1on) Sub fronts IS. IS
avenue. and is improved 10y three-story double Brick
Dwelling. known as No. 1871 Massachusetts avenue
Inc other Lots % to I'D are al unnproved, and
good fronts. either Massachusetts avenue or ON
street between 18th end l4h, and from IS 70 about
100 feet Deep
ORIGINAL LOT 8. SQUARE 322.-This Lot fronts IS
1eet on 12th street northwest between PennsyyaI
snue ana + street, aud will be divided 10 suit
SUB-Lor z, SQUARE 372-Fronting %. 8 on New York
avenue. between 9th and 10th streets, running through
This Lot being about l60 feet Deep would make two
very desirable Building Lots. WV
SUB IpT 10. SQUARE 367-with front Of 2t1 feat nm
street, between 9th and 10th. and fee: deem To n
eLey. improved by two-story Brick House. No $50 n
ssreet northwest. SIX rooms. modern improvements
Ihe right to reject any all bids lis reserved All
cOnveyanclng TO be atthe cost of purchaser.
years for notes bearing six per interest and prop
eFiy secured or all cash. at the option OF purchaser
For plats or any further information alply TO
mhl3-dst to- 4t-d7t $50 It'll street northwest
II LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09

w. M. SnusrrR Sous
OFFER THE FOLLOWING VERY DESIRABLE
ARTICLES. WHICH HAVE BEEN OPENED THIS
DAY:
INDIA PONGEE. IN CHOICE STYLES.
SUMNER SILKS. sURAH SILKS.
EMBROIDERED PONGEE DRESSES.
NULL EMBROIDERED DRESSES.
Saline ROBES. IN NEAT CHECKS.
200 PIECES OF BEAUTIFUL sATINES
FANCY WOOL SUITINGS. IN THE GREATEST
VARIETY EVER SHOWN IN WASHINGTON
PARAsOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS. IN NEW
SHAPES AND OOLORs.
BLACK PoNGEF, THE MOST DESIRABLE
ARTICLE FOR SUMMER WEAR
ELEGANT TWISTED SILK Hermann IN
EVERY GRADE.
BLACK GRENADINES. IN THE NEWEST DE-
SIGNS.
SPANISH NET AND EDGE, IN GREAT VA.
R1ETY, CHOICE QUALITIES.
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF MOURN
ING GOODS FROM THE CELEBRATED LOOMS
OF THE WORLD.
BoNNET'S AND GU1NEInS BLACK SILKS.
IN EVERY GRADE
Extra QUALITY GROS GRAIN SILK 81 25
VERY FINE ALL SILK RHADAMES, 81 So
IN A CHOICE LINE OF CoLoRs.
EMBROIDERED FICHUS AND SHAWLS FOR
SPRING AND SUMMER
OUR STOCK WAS NEVER LARGER THAN NOW
AND, WE CAN SAFELY SAY, COMPRISES MORE
CHOICE GOODS THAN HAVE EVER BEEN
SHOWN X THIS CITY. TO BE APPRECIATED
THEY MUST BE SEEN.
ONE PRICE
W. N. SHUSTER d SONS,
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
N Is. The best is the cheapest ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
PERSONAL.

WANTEDL-THE ADDRESS OF THOMAS MUIR
c.v.nash john Moran PSr Murphy sG@sea Siam soan
!sy and VIM 1schudy. late members Of Ircop 9 sth O.
ran. BENZ. ]. Duffy, James Fcsly. Christopher Graft
Ersnh Hamilton John Healy S1seph Hypss ,9d Aneelo
airy. Tho above named parties VIII learn sQmsthing to
thelr Hdvanta9e by applying sddreeen4 @. BI0E-
ington. d. O. ap7-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
FOR MISCELLANEOUS

V<uR sALE-A FIRST CLASS PROVISION STORE
u Win stock and fixtures. located corner "a ana
s.Fts nortiw -. doing good each trade: viii sell
sps-3t' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09

YENHE OWNER OF A STOCK Rancho In WEST
ern Kansas would Ike to talk with parties th king
OIL investing in the cattle business Address STOCK
Star office. appointing place of interview
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EoR sALE-HoUsE on r STREET. NEAR 18TH
1870 New York avenue sp, 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-31

and designs ascribed to the dogma of
free trade" How much political honesty
is there in the man or in the party that can
whipsaw thus easily upon so vital and i'm
portant a question? The people of the
country are not fools. If there is anything
of value in this controversy between free
trade and protection, they want the matter
treated seriously and sincerely. They do
not want it made football and a catch
word simply to attract votes. The Repub-
lican party does not dissimulate upon the
question. While there is difference OF judg-
ment upon details, as there always will be,
the Republican party stands squarely by
the principle of protection to home industry
and to home workmen. 1t has no double
plays, no policy facing both ways,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-12-31
ABOUT PERSONS.

SECRETARY FoLGER's physicians say that his
recent sickness has induced palpitation of the
heart, and any prolonged mental strain Is likely
to brin; on another attack.
REV. EDWARD EVERETT HALE, of Boston, ex-
hibited TO his congregation on Sunday black
velvet sermon case, embroidered with a golden
cross that lie received as Christmas gift from
Zuni Indians.
Mr.. KING, of Middleton, Mass, is 103 years
old His eldest daughter is rs, and his two sons
are respectively Sc and 40. Whenever these
boys are good he LET'S them go to places with
him, but the daughter is allowed less liberty
THE English Primate and his daughter have
lust had Iegaoies of $4,000 apiece from a
wealthy relationess clergyman, and two other
members Of the archbishop's family benefit I'M
der the same will as godchildren of the deceased
EARL GRANVILLE, the British Foreign Secre-
tary, has no country house except Walmer Cas-
tie, his official abode as Lord Warden OF the Gin
que Ports. He has large income derived from
colliery property in Shropshire, but scarcely any
land.
PRESIDENT GoRRINGE has over thousand men
at work in his shipyard, and has just contracted
to build an iron steamship 265 feet long, to ply
between New York and Baltimore. He now has
on the stocks ten iron vessels of various kinds
and capacities.
JOHN BOYLE ORETLLY is considered the hand
soonest man IN Boston, and has only one rival
who disputes that honor with him. He is a
prominent member of the Boston Crib Club,
which is much given to card-playing and arrang-
ing scientific glOve-fghts.
GARLAND the learned lawyer from Arkansas,
is o teetotaler. Said he: 81 was passing by the
cemetery near my home one day, and saw the
graves of a dozen brilliant men who began life
with me, every one Of them hastened to his end
by whisky. I made up my mind that had
drunk my share and stopped"
JOAQUIN MILLER whose real name is Cincin-
natus Heine Miller, is forty-two years old. He
has lived very romantic life, and in the past
has bven want to dress In very picturesque fash
ion, carrying his pecuarites to such an extent as
to wear a broa,t -brimmed Texan straw hat and
open collar through tie rigors of several New
York winters. But latterly,lhe has clipped MS
long light hair and donned more conventional