davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10
Manward and Godward.

"Wife, l don't like Jones very we'll.
l have an ideahe is rather selfish man.
He has everything nice himself, but l
guess cares but little for his neighbors.
He strikes me as being very reserved.
l guess we won't call at present. So
speaks Neighbor Brown of Neighbor
Jones.
"Wife, am rather prejudiced against
Brown. He is an aristocratic feeling
man, l take it. Likes his own folks
pretty we'll, but looks down on the rest
of the world. l think we won't bother
about calling for awhile" So speak
lSeignuol Jo.7~s 1t-ie,.N~- Rrovv-,.
"Brethern," said the minister the next
Sunday, shave you helped bear each
others burdens this week? Have you
been kindly afectioned one toward
another? Have you been kind, neigh
borly and loving, and so fulfilled the
law of Christ? ?''
"Believe I'll speak to Jones after the
SERVICE" thought Brown. ''Don't
care if he does seem little distant"
"Guess I'll walk along with Brown
toward home, thought Jones. "Don't
care if he does patronize me somewhat. "
The two men shook hands cordially
going down the aisle "Fraid I've been
rather remiss," said Brown, ''in not
calling on you; mean to do better in
the future
"No, twas all my fault" hastily
acknowledged Jones.
"You came in the neighborhood
few days later than l did. 1t was my
place to call first. -
"Wife, said Brown, spoke to Jones
this morning, and he's a remarkably
genial, cordial fellow. We must call
at once. How mistaken l was in my
opinion of him l''
"Wife," said Jones, you don't know
what an affable, agreeable man Brown
is. We spoke together this morning,
and l was greatly misled in my estima-
ton of him. We must calljust as soon
as possible. !"
Neither Jones nor Brown knew just
what had wrought SO great and sud-
den a change of opinion each toward
the other. But the preacher could have
told them that it was because for mo-
ment each ceased looking manward and
looked Godward.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10

S9~ Eternity is long enough to make
up for the ills of our brief troubled life
here.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10

Where 1 Love, 1 Love Forever.

She was blithesome maid who sang,
Close by the cottage window sitting;
Sweet and clear were the notes that rang
Out on the air where the birds were flitting
Merrily, merrily sang the birds,
But none could exactly guess their words,
While the maid so clever,
And blushing never,
Sang, "Where love, love foreverw
He was a youth just passing by
While the maid was singing, oh, so sweetIy
Who to the garden gate drew nigh
And listened there, entranced completely;
For the sound of voice so sweet and clear
Was rapturous music to his ear,
And he said, "Ah, never
Would 1 wish to sever
From one who loves, and loves foreverp
The maiden smiled on her lovers suit,
When at her feet he made confession;
Her eyes were bright, but her voice was mute,
When she gave her heart into his possession.
But now together their lives are set,
They sing in unison this duet:
"We'll dissever
Never-never!
For where we love, we love foreverw
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10
The Cost of Running a Train.

As the passenger sits at a car window
and see the miles posts whirl past, he
seldom stops to reflect what it has cost
the company to pull the train mile.
A party of gentlemen, some of them
experienced business men, sat in the
lobby of the Kennard House yesterday,
when the question as to the cost of run
ming an ordinary heavy passenger train
was raised. Several of them made es-
Inmates, but every one of them was far
below the amount. The average cost
of running an ordinary passenger train
of from six to ten coaches is from 81 to
SI.25 mile. This seems large at first,
but when the several items are taken in
to account one will suspect, after all,
| that the estimate is too small. One of
the principal items is the running of
the locomotive. 1t has been the study
of master mechanics to reduce the cost
of running an engine, and each claim
to be little closer in his calculations
than ha tha2 the ether Ths aHsrags @ cost dur
on the Bee Line, for example, was 1917
cents per mile. Freight engines run at
a cost of 1913 cents. Passenger
engines cost less, viz, I7.24 cents per
mile; while switch engines are credited
with SO much mileage per day, regardless
of the distance run, are run at so low
cost as to reduce the average to 1917
cents per mile. The engines ran s4.63
miles to ton of coal, and 16 38 miles to
pint of oil.
Added to the expense of motive power
is the wear and tear of cars; it is esti-
mated that it costs 3 cents mile to
keep sleeping car running, and the
wages of the train hands, etc. The ex-
pense from the wear and tear is increas-
ed by an increase of the speed of train.
The special train on the Lake Shore,
running at speed of about forty miles
an hour, and the fast mail, at about
thirty-seven miles, are the most expen-
sive trains on that line. 1t is not gen.
orally known what the Government
pays the Lake Shore people for running
the fast mail from New York to Chi
cago, but it ought to receive at least
$500 to fully compensate it. Another
little item of railroad operation is the
expense of stopping and starting a
train, which an experienced railroad
man said yesterday could not be effect
ed at less expense than from Is to IS
cents at each stop.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10
Sunday COnundrumS.

Why is it that good church people
find it so easy to give from three to five
hours to an entertainment or social
gathering for their personal gratifca-
ton, and are in such a hurry when
-USfxCd 10 nICCI rlTC VCSrIy y OT COrnfn1ttCcS,
occasionally, to transact important
work of the Lord?
Why does ten dollars seem so large
when asked for church purposes and SO
small when it is to be expended on per-
sonal indulgence?
Why is time so scarce when church
bells call to worship, and so plenty
when the world calls to pleasure?
Why are Sundays and other church
days colder, and hotter, and wetter
than other days?
Why do people who seldom or never
respond to special calls for money find
most fault because the calls are made9
Why is Sunday sickness the sickest
sickness?
Why are excuses that will keep peo-
pei from church not thought sufficient
for "regret" when socialrequisitions are
made?
Why is not the salvation of the soul
made the first consideration at all times ?
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10

BB~"No, sir" said the worldly
young man to the life insurance agent,
81 don't feel prepared to have my life
insured yet. l do not care to feel that
! would be worth more dead than l am
alive"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10
Gents Furnishing Goods !
@. r. SCARFF & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

FOR THE SALE Of
CANNED GOODS, GRAIN, FLOUR, SEEDS.
BALED HAY, STRAW, HUSK, AND
GENERAL PRODUCE.
Receive by the N. c., W. NJ, Md. Central or P.
w. & B. Railroads. Special attention given to
consignments from the counties of Maryland.
OFFICE =
N. E. CORNER EXCHANGE PLACE AND
HOLIDAY STREET, BALTIMORE.
Sept. 9,'83y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10

pGrA good many of the girls at
American colleges smoke cigarettes.
Some of them play poker and are short
of change long before the time for the
Irregular monthly allowance" comes
around.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10

B9-"She leads spotless life" was
the enthusiastic encomium bestowed by
lecturer in reference to a tattooed lady.
The question arises can lady who is
full of ink lead ''spotless" life7
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10

"ANTED 20 to 40 Acres, with small house,
w for cash. For sale, Acres, with small i'm
provements, on pike, near the city. JOHN P.
CLARK, Lexington and Calvert sts., Baltimore.
Sep. .1.-y.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-10

B9r Aim at perfection in everything
though in most things it is unattaina-
BILE; for those who aim at it, and per-
severe, will come much nearer to it
than those whose laziness and despon-
dency make them give it up as unattain-
| able,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
The Cold Wave.

The weather throughout the North
west was still very cold on Saturday
morning, the temperature ranging from
II to Is degrees below zero. At Chicago
1t was l2 above. The weather in Eas.
tern Ohio was the coolest ever recorded
there, the thernlon tter at Steubenyillt
marking % to 50 bel - zero. In Pitts.
burg on Friday night The temperature
wa below zero, while in the .uburbs
of that city it ranged from Is to 26 be,
low. AT noon on Saturday 1t was 10
above zero. Temperatures were expe-
rienced on Saturday morning of 20 to
- below zero within a circuit of 80
miles from Elmira, New York, and s
TO IL below zero at Wheeling, W est Vir-
ginia.
Nicholas Wardwell, an old resident
of Long Branch, was found on SAL
urday morning in the yard of his house
badly frozen. He died in the after.
noon.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

EX-Chief Engineer of the Water De
parime i, and present paper Chief En-
gineer of he paper Water Commission
III. Il. Mclntire, is troubled about tn,
annual report of Chief Engineer Coyle
because the comparison between The
two is against the ex-chief. The organ
Of the ex-chief has taken up the cudgel
for him, and is attempting to show that
Mr. Mclntirc, and not Mr.. Coyle, is en-
titled 10 the economical administration
/ of the Water department last year.
The people will be slow to understand
this kind Of a claim in the face Of the
fact that Mr.. McIntire had nothing
whatever to do with the Water Works
last year.
1t will be exceedingly hard for Mr..
McIn'ire to explain why the receipts OF
water rents for the year should DE &c.
All. IA more than the year before under
Mr.. McIntire, and with only $il9. Il
additional expense. We are not sur.
prised that Mr.. McIntire's friends find
that an explanation is necessary, and
it must be made with the intention &c
break down the good effects of Mr..
Coyle's splendid administration of the
Water Department. The people will
not be slow to see not only the marked
difference in favor of Mr.. Coyle's man.
agemenf, but to see that by Mr.. Coyle
holding on and defying theWater Com
mission he has saved in addition not
less than thirty thousand dollars to the
tax payers of the city. Mr.. McImire
may turn up conveniently in the office
of the only paper in the city that sup
ports the tyranny of the Water Com
mission to be interviewed, but the peo-
pie are weighing the matter. They will
not be deceived
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
Finding FAINT with City Council,

1t Is always more easy to find fault
with the City Council than to praise it
for its merits. This is well understood
when we consider that there are twenty
three members Of the City Council and
that there are fifty thousand people to
find fault. 1t would be happy ~
of affairs if twenty-three would ''t
in pleasing fifty thousand, Suc'e"'
be at the same time u r. "ut'lt "oniu
The City Council b' '1rai'Se a''a'E'
carry on tho RI as to raise money 70
J. ,tnl.r ty government and II
-" -. one by taxation. The large
MA" .ity Of people pay taxes reluctantly
Ind lind fault with the City Council for
levying a tax sufficient to carry on the
city government as it should be and
make the necessary Improvements
Fault is found because ashes are not
promptly removed, garbage removed,
ccSSpoolS not cleaned, streets not kept
in repair, ice not cut out of the cutters,
coal not furnished to the poor, and Il
hundred other things that the City
Council try to have done, but cannot
for want Of money, and yet these same
lault-fndrrs growl and grumble when
they are called upon to pay their taxes,
Much fault has been found lately with
the City Council for Withholding the
usual appropriations for poor coal. Til,
members Of the City Council say on
their own behalf that there is no la"
nor ordinance authorizing such an ap
preparation, and tits spending money
without any warrant in law for doing
$50. II was only It habit and tn" tax
payers submitted to it only because
they believed it to be used for bcn"vO
lent purposes.
As the city grew in population il wa
evident more c0tl would he needed
Coupled with this was the fact tina
CuunciImcn were often imposed upon
10y unworthy objects Of charity. FIRE
qucntly they found they had givei
orders for coal to families where Thu
) head of it was making fifteen dollars ;
= week. Under these circumstances tn
present City Council, though not lack
ing sympathy for the poor, determined
to put a stop to imposition by stopping
: u system that had fallen into abuse.
+ Another reason alleged is that tn
money raised by taxes from the people
e should be spent for the purposes 70
which it was raised. The present City
Council is endravming to use econom,
: in the expenditure Of the city's money
. and for this reason refuse TO spend i
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

WE CONGRATULATE Governor Stock
ley in his appointment of Brother Whit,
of the New Castle Star to the Office O
Justice Of the Peace for New Castl,
County, and to be located atNew Castle
1t is a recognition of ability and char
acter as well of pure sound unadulter
ated free trade Democracy. The ap
pointment also carries with it the fact
that the Governor really recognizes
merit in editors, and that he is not d
particle afraid of carpet bag editors
For Squire" Whites encouragement,
We would say to him, look ahead: Sena-
tor salisbury was, until q few weeks
ago, an editor.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
The New Orleans EXPEDITION.

The stockholders ofthe New Orleans
Exposition Company have unani~ ,.
w y voted to increase its ca. .a,si 1 f,onr
$500, 900 to 81 900, 900. The y. Has nun l.ol,'
ocrat says this action Is - mes Deu u
suit of the growth off, ne a natula AZ re
ing the past few .Ie exposition dur
est has heents' months. Such inter
and c;ti.. zen in it. So many Slater
thet !. are applying for space, that
hs is evident that the display viii
far more important than had been
looked for; that there will be more ex
hibtors and a greater variety of exhib
lJs. Ia view Of this fact it was deemed
prope: to make the capital of the
Company sufficiently large to assure th.
exposition all the money 1t needed.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
Poison Oak.

| had for thirty-eight years suffered
every spring and summer with Poison
Oak, which 1 contracted in bathing
when boy. l tried everything for it.
including many physicians, but without
any benefit. took six bottles of Swift's
Specific Is. S. S. flour years ago, and il
cured me sound and well. Three sum.
mers have passed, and l have had nc
return Of it.
JOSEPH BEAsLEY, Columbus, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

Jan. 29th-Steven Cloud, IT., del. Co., Pa
3Oth- Woodward 4 Co, city.
" 3st- Brooks, ArpOquinimink.
Feb. 9TH wen Zetley, Booths Corner.
ltth-J. +. J. W. Peters, White Clay
Creek
" a0tti-Prlce Il Vroman, 9th ward
2lst-kvan W. Lewis, White Clay
Creek HID
" 18th Jonathan Groves, White Cha,
Greek Hid.
27th-ferdinard Janvier, Pencade
HID.
Mar. 8d-C. NJ Jordan. New Castle.
6th-A. q. Brooks, White Ola,
Greek Hid.
l3th-John Banning, Christlana HID
lJth-WiIner Talley. Brandywine.
l5th-PeOples and Hickn Christian,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
For Sheriff.

The many friends ofMr. Amos Sharp
less, who Resides at Ashland, Del, on
the Wilmington & Western Road
would ask that he allow the use Of his
name for the Office Of Sheriff at the
coming nomination election. He is we'll
and favorably known in Wilmington
and New Castle County, and has a host
of friends who would give him their
support at the coming election. Fl. S.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
The Van PeIt Family.

New attractions at the Dime Museum,
l06 Market street. Master Freddie, the
boy magician. Among the leading at
fractions is the wonderful and startling
Hindoo basket mystery. Van Pelt
in his parlor entertainment, also the
chorus of nine people and Van Pelt in
bis spiritualism exposed ; everything
first class. Gentlemen and ladies should
not fail to see them.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

+. W. VI. MACKEY, the only Ecpub-
lican representative in Congress from
South Carolina died yesterday morning
in Washington, and out of respect to
his memory both Houses adjourned,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

Is THERE a dastardly thief in New
Castle who will dare invade the temple
Of Justice now for the sake Of paltry
morsel of coal ? Brother Whites cdi.
torial sanctum is double padlocked
now.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

II is now believed that all those III.
jured by the coasting disaster at
Waynesboro, Penna., will recover.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
wll.MINtyrON -.
I BALTIMORE kAlI.RC Al M
JANUARY fTH, 1888

's"f 1000
Trains leave Wilmington "a ,ol;,,,.
For Philadelphia and int.ru.o,,,.
tons, go, 100, 1880 .. m; 49,, 20, IA !.
Philadelphia tsIprsas, 4 ab.s,u,.
Z, 9a9, a.b7, 1907, H.bs .. N. :lIiS. IE "
60, d.S7, c.+o p. m. v
New York, Loo, aAS,s .1,sso, 90. 10 cn.
n. al2.Ss, la. 2S0, 6.!i. es7, e.Nr
For West Chester. via Lamekin a. NJ
SIS n. IN. 2So and 400 p. m.
Baltimore and interlnsdiats station n
TO- % D. NJ 900 p. m.
baltimore and Bay Limo, 1.OOp.m.
Baltimore and Washington, Id "a ,s|
10 % q. m. I 100, Sill, sos, 100, llN, \
baltimore only, lx .. m. l2.27 and Ill
Trains for Delaware Davtsion leave n.
New Castle, 600. eos Q. nj; LIS, Ia n
and o.2b p. m.
Harrington, Dslmar. and way station
Q. m, and LISP. m.
Wyoming and way stations, t2Spa
Express for Harrington, 400 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and inform eeists m
$40 ,. N l2.oO m, $50, 7.~0, V.tb D, u.
Philadelphia and New York, TO- is,1
n. ;b.l7. o.a7. b.D p. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, SIN,
and $50 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, La "a /,
1905 a. In. h.09 p. m. baltimore, lN,
For further information, PASSENGER 1,
ferred " the timetables posted al ts 4
uons.
Trains Married ~ an limited srpNa n
which extra faro 10 charged.
UAARLiS L. PU0H, J. Il. WOOD
General MANAGER. General Passenger n
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

FyTBE SHERIFFALTY. THE UNDER.
4 signed oilers himself AS IL candidate for
the nomination Of Sheriff Of New Castle
County, subject to the decision If the Re
publican party. JACOB HERMANN.
j28-d&w.tn New Castle, Del.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
CHRISTMAS N0YE[7E|

Toilet Sets, Gentlemen's SIND
ing Sets, Children's Tea 81
Bouquet Holders, Mustsd
Cups, Bisc Figures, Toys, En
Cups and Saucers and VASES
endless variety. These cd
we bought expressly for
Christmas trade, and are SCI.
very cheap for cash. Alsos
line of CotIees and Teas.
roast all of our own coffee, tAh
fore you always get it fresh
good, and our Teas are unsuTs
cd
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
CR|PPEN'S
TEA STORE,
NO. o EAST SECOND STREE
DIR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Pills,
The Perfection of Pills, "a
Man k tn6,H fAyOrle ~

The most famous liver medicine %
No gripping, sickness or weakness atIeM1
operation. They do not leave the b0Hs1
tive. They tone and strengthen ire
and act on the kidneys, stomach aaa
curing liver complaint, sick headael.
ralg!a bil!Ousnesa, pain In the siGes "
pain IN the bowels, kidneys or bladdn
Very valuable IN dyspepsia, malarIain
dumb ague, chills and fever, genera
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are
for weakly females as an assistant to.N
system healthy. They are endorsed
commended by thousa nds as the DICE.
gative and splendid liver medicine, Ia
ly sugar coated; Is cents q box fsM!R
= In one 81. Scnt by mail. Sold by
dealers In medicines. Main depot
and king streets, Wilmington, Del,
Arch street, Philadelphia. W
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

AND now it is esquire" White o
New Castle, by the favor and grace o
Governor Stockley. esquire" let,
shake, ha hal!
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
JOHN WANAMAKER,

China.-Placed on our
China Tables to-day 600
Glass Tea Sets, consisting of
Sugar, Cream, Spoon Hold
er and Butter. Reduced
from IS to IS cents per set.
100 China Tea Sets "a
pieces, Rosebud decoration,
Sc. Large reduction.
100 dozen c. c. English
Dinner Plates at Be. each.
A very choice lot Of Vases
will be the focal point of the
China Department on the
lower floor to-day. These
are Of the popular optic"
ware,
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
:. m
ROSES !! ROSES u! kOsn
[OKRSON Al.

Weak and undeveloped parts OF ln thp
body enlarged, developed and strenssIioa
ETC., is an interesting advertisement I.
in our paper. In roply to Inquire NM !
say that there 10 no evidence OF hun KID
this. On tho contrary, the asvetap "A
very highly endorsed. InteresleTu "
may get sealed circulars, giving wv
lars by addressing Erie Medical III
Box bl8. Buffalo. New York.-IoleaiSS Il
Bse. mh-tu'u~
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
--AT--
John Wanamaker' S,
TUESDAY:

The last days of the great
reduction sale are upon US,
We have upturned almost
every department and pick
ed out large quantities OF
goods, submitting them at
Special Sale Prices much
under regular rates. The
greatest diligence has been
exercised in making new Of
ferings daily to supply the
place OF the lots sold
out. Even up to the last
day of the sale our customers
shall find desirable bargains.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

Misses Coats.-Wc offer {
special lot OF MISSES
PLUSH A N d Gil OT +
COATS.
2 Years Plush, $3.50
reduced to $40.
2 Years Plush, SI4; re
duced to ST..
3 Years Plush, STATS re
duced to S1I.5o.
a Years Plush, l4.5o re
duced to SII.5o.
4 Years Plush, $3.50
reduced to $I2.
| S Years Plush, Sl6.25; re
duced to $3.50.
, Years Plush, S16.25
reduced to SI3.
6 years Plush, sr6.5o; re
duced to $3.50.
| 6 years Plush, ST.; re
duced to SIA.
8 Years Seal Cloth, S3S
reduced to SIS.
IL Years Seal Cloth, S44
reduced to $50.
10 Years Seal Cloth, $50
reduced to $40.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29

MOTEL the New
Il
It's in
ABOUT 10
n''.''' Sol.lS 2+s2
Daily Republican., 1884-01-29
John WANAMAkER.


shall find desirable bargains.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Linen Department.-lhe
enormous sales OF these ex-
traordinary reductions have
depleted the stock, so that
some lots, though on the
shelves this morning may be
gone before night.
Our goods are pure linen,
guaranteed in every thread,
the same as when getting
market value for them.
A lot Of heavy German
Damask Table Linen, no
dressing, S5c. to CSC.
800 Table Cloths, 44x60,
from Csc. to SIC.
Fine double Damask at
about one half.
81 Cloths, yards by 2
yards.
$40 Cloths, yards by|
> yards.
1912 Cloths, d yards by|
3 yards.
1914 Cloths, > yards by|
81 yards.
1916 Cloths. j yards by|
4 yards.
1918 Cloths, . yards by|
a yards.
1920 Cloths, j yards byl
5 yards.
The 2 yards wide cannot
&c made to sell at less than
$3.50 per ward. We have
put these at the rate OF
$3.50 yer yard.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-29
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-A fire in Laurvig small manufac-
turing city the southern coast Of Norway, destroyed
many houses IN the densey settled quarter OF the
town.
BERLIN, JAN 2s.-The Emperor william is desirous Of
attending the first ball. and he is not entirely
recovered il has been postponed again FOR Few days
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2s.Messrs. HawOrth & Co, of this
city, commission merchants, have failed for 100000.
LONDON Jan 2s.-The Belgian Geographical Institute
has sent Dr. Joseph Chavanne, of Vienna TO prepare
map of the Congo country
LONDON, JAN 2s-An explosion due to fire damp oc-
Cured In coieTy ROwley. Stafordshire, this morn
ing Five miners were badly burned.
LONDON, JAN 2s-The Marquis Of LansdOwne Cover
nor-Genera of the Dominion OF Canada, has been ap
pointed Knight of the Grand Cross Of the Order Of ST.
Michael and St George.
LONDON, Jan. 2s.-James O'Kely, Member of Parlia-
ment for Rosconmon, gone to the soudan as corre
sponden of The L0d0 Ddg Ae'cS to take the place OF
Edmund O'Donovan, who porshed with the Inflated ex
pedition of Hicks Pacha He has been I'm Parliament
since 1880 and has been prominent among the Home
Rulers.
LONDON Jan 2s.-ProfcssOr Klinkerfues. the German
astronomer shot himself in the observatory at Gottin
gen to-day.
MADRID Jan. 2s. The Marquis de Molins has been ap-
pointed Spanish Ambassador to the Vatican.