davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
SUICIDE or Az OPIUM EATER.
NOT MEMByR ~ rHE RIFLE MAKERS FAMILY
TKnM WEALTH I'D POVERTY.

FROM WEALTH rO POVERTY.
The body of G.. W. Remington. which wal
found hanging by the neck Wednesday In his room nj hs
New England Hotel. down and taken % Waugh
TOM undertaking shop M. ~ Mot-st II awaits 'bs
action OF his friends Mr. Fnrman. ~ the firm ~ Rem
ngton. furman & Co, No. pal Broadway. said yesier-
day: AS soon a. saw the account ~ this sllcie r
the morning papers. Immediately made inquirer
about H. although believed that an the Remngt1 m fam
y ~ rigc fame 40 their home In Hon. \. v, and
am satisfied that this Remington does not belong "a
thar family" G. W Remington was born In Sew-
York city h'iyseven years lie was graduate "
Union college After be opened Office aconmisslon
dealer I'm wheat AZ No. 10 sonest. lie prosper
ous. ana formed partnership with " y Mangam in
1869 lie repu'ed ., INF. time - be worth nearly
$4,000 lie purchased an expensive house IN Brook
Ign ant lived there WITH hi wife and family until the
death ~ hts wife In 1872 The blow Affected him deeply
AMI be- bad long sickness. lie resigned rom the hrm
nni I'm 1874 went ~ Europe ON Ms return IN a fev
months he los, ar-o part ~ hs fortune unfortunate
spcruli'0n. IN wheat Renington'- losses completely
unrrryed him AMI D. drowned his sntfovs IN pa
ton ~ b.ctmc e.franged r. ~ hi. son and iip hrr
~ wns mriubcf ~ me New NUtuPr1dsrr Erchnnre
from Antusi 1873 unti luuirE 1870. ini run Nnyrn
h. M. been y cr,k iof y . Ninrinta sons sur
e esl g,S NJ. atH 49,. @ ,w mr. ~, ne ,s,,
A. ,he Srv Engnpt iiuel he atgih-i evrfg one ari
mTis Is a"rat ~ snr i aia VS., sh"v any si,Tss
urn'ai hprihstment ~ sis hrelnts' 90 hss her-
san ir 'tRr s'ra h'p' inu his 'Hr'i hr' nrrrs 49,
hth*ib. ihsi ht Na1 40
Bennington Htri ie n. nirrar'a Hn'gs aif' 40
Vttsa 4-r aAi sad 90, ,.tnip " 4iteeA % insHrs,
auf iuN4DF a,b oil i.ablN Hn iia hses Mf 4
s,t h.sate W wa-ls anl +niseh - 80 l"- N ssi
inHt. LHin ell lNN tie lu he fNit oHih iWhss ~
hao talH hlH- slatn iLlH 10 NH sNHvN, AH.HN& ~,
parpfs vas programme ~ ihe AMrglera iehirtfsNss
Innn nG6ilng hnil 49, teeIifF 81 3D. go tie hae.
whieh plfi-e 90 tlia ahslinenle pF eae ie,9,
lnn- lpriu- frm ne Aeu furA AHni ~ ilecelnhes
96 $50 beaded Ton AeaIsivliii opium aud signed
Isaac Nadi0n, Wa found IL depris tao hurgogs ul
victim 90 The opium, hahlt circular and q ieltaf
from physician wiih an opium habt cure we're aso
found. 4 large number 90 small hpttes were va his
Trunk Thr Indications are that Remington was al
diced 10 the secret ~ aud that 10 committed
suicide because he cuui Not stop "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
TIE BUSINESS TROUBLES.

10 me hu''"' - "'o - H" >,
SIR Inc impression tha' puSlllesn sencl"ly
is greatly depressed throughout the country ana Una.
largo proportion OF workmon arc out OF employment, ne
serves more serious attention IMAM II h7 i''N'u. i'
nlu'h u'P'''''' 49, | "' -,
temporarily '''Pf A "
s''h 'ihe' 'i"'' - ~ .,,,, 49,.
It ~ W. '''' '' ,.,., . ,i r1
'''" I''" -. ., g.. 49,. =. a,
towering "I''"I'''' "' Wv
tho u''''H'u' '"''" r ,, u,
ON ''''h'U'''"" '. "''" D." - ,,,
N'''erh l''''' ''' '" ' ,, ,, had,
~ -, -. ~, ,,, .,,,,,rv a. c,ruot lac amid
-. 49,, ,,i.,, a., ,,,,,,tie uucuplo,rd or that
,.,,.. .t..tl N,il,., am II ,e anid that there
49, , ,.t.,tt i,t,,.. tu traffic ON tho rail-
" ,, ,t tt.,.. t,,,.,.,., or ,,t.
- ,.,..i... i,o t,r, t,,u..
- ,. ,,,.. ,,J m ,,,,r, , dr,rr,-e
, r ,.,.,..., .frs ,et and fine
' ..,. "a ,..,,.,,.t .,,u.iin. ,i, ii,,tn
mum" , 40, .i...rt t.. t...., ,.,.,,i., al,
lrh'd lN' ."n'i '' "'"' ' ''''' | '
Two or three great hfAuthc, of mtuultt 'ufo
Nt.ri.,., tle tron interest has suffered moro than
+'''''' " o.. ,.,... ,,...... ..
any other c"h7l"tIh'r I"'' "' ''' '''"' '"'''' '
poyed Is at present iile, Dur even here lIe popular m
r.s.f,, Il. ant to Doc yarrrrated Tho statement or The
P''''''' !" "f . ~. ,.... ..,.,.,..,
""" ayr 7"N ' .- -, 49,, -, ,,,.i,. ,..t,,. Do
80, . ,.tt,,i,.,,,. ,.I coke -3 u blast weekly Oh
'"' ''.'' .,,,... ,i ii,,,,.,,,.., -
pacity i2S67 tons l"It anthracite ''" 1"'''
IN blast. weekly capacity b',s"- tons 10 thl7 must pc
- cha ron o.
"'''" ''' ''.f g.. 49, y,, ,
4 ge does not Obtain monthly i''"Ii' il OH july J. ~
r i. f,s. tri III wee Xiv cgulsifv for y $50 tons II
=, ,,... ,.,. ,..4.,i.u,. .b,n...I in ,u p-I fur.
the huopo' n'' '"' ' -. 800.
uaccs are IN blast ana tie weekly capacity j. 'tVi-
,,ns This IL indeed an important decrease The largo
a., a. .,t. c,..,,tr. ,a.r,.fc. that ~ 1850
output rcai|'" III "''' ''.''''''' '''' ~
was little short oI loOpDo tons per Ne'h I'D ""' 'c
decrease has been about twenty three per cont Ia Wow
% 'i' -i''' ,.-... ..,.....
cure concert OF acdoh lH I'''i''''- d. - ''
.fta Fntt.. t.aar II "a %
. -. ,, .,,rnrtsr fact i. that more than fliroc-
thc cph'i"' p WV
fourtb- Of the ctaDli, Lil"ntS III the country l "iNc
,.;.,. find r.,son IN continue I'm opcrafi0u even
INK ''p"'''' o ~ ,.. ,,.,, 80 Ia, ...,. .,,..,-
at present prices. Aho'A'' 4'"'"'''" "" '"' ''" '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
BTFFALO.
WOMAN SUFFRACE-CIlARITiE KNIGHTS
TEMPLAR-SOCIAL GOSSIP


RrrrALo. oct 1O.-The ladies ard gentle
mon lid attendance oh the annual cnon of the New
Work STATE Woman Suffrage Association mere this week
bc mot with rather indifferent reception socially and
probably made few converts. The meetings have been
Interesting ard fairly well attended. but the a-'ocia
fou object in coming 10 Buffalo. that u doing 90 iIs
-ionnry work." la. no. been accomplished to any en-
coinaGus extent
Tho Woman. Educational ard Industrial Union "a or
rau.1ug for its winters work An chort il being made
10 have i4atlon, for the different station houses ap-
pointed
Al the meeting Of tho Genc,ee Conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church IN Medina THIS week
the Row Dr T. VI suattoI OF Grace Church.
Buollo. was az hs own request. transferred
from the active 20 tho supcrnumerary LIST.
DR. -tratton'- relations with his people have not
been altogether happ. and boz contemp4tes ensafhS III
Il secular business
The annual conclave OF the Grand Comnandery
large attendance is expected. incudin- nineteen iH
and other point, outside the state viii compete III the
prize diiA
The Youne Mems Association has broken ground 'or H.,
new building ou tnc old Court House stc ihr building
AID lot wIA cost ia tir uci-hupihood ct 9--''"V'
New campaign organizations this week Tie Huf
fio Republican League, ihe bu-inc~- .4r"7 4'lir ,iN
Logan club and the Prohibition Republican tluD me
nr.t are made MP exclusively nom the uel's4 ere
mcnt' OF thc party.
Frank slpp Republican had hard h1ht for renoui-
nation tho ia Assembly District, but u- election j. a.
.urcd Tine nomination m tile lNth DISTRICT that " John
kiau-c % Clarence. l+a popular Que. f. that 90 Anus
III Baker. Oi last Hamburg M the NtA.
At the fab meeting OF the Buffalo Driving Park A-'o-
citation. held tI, oek, there a mail Attendance put
good sport
Governor Clcveaud's contribution al the Book re-
ccpiuu OF tne Buffalo Catholic Institute the olhct
evening wa acopy Of ochlleuiIn's Myccnad'
Al the crystal wedding Dr. L. D. Mcllichael and
wife Tuesday. one OF Tie guests Mrs George J.
Griffith, % mtrOu, who 40 iatOrllr lh so
cicty During thc festivities Mrs Griffith. who h1d sur
farrl from affection The heart taken suddenly
~ and died almost Instantly.
Dr John n Flood. wcll-kroWu Emira phl sicidn
died az the Buffalo state Insane Asylum lew days since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
THE JEROME P4RK CASE POSTPONED.

Henry Bergh, jr., secretary Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. and officer
Aouzo Evans appeared before Justice Murray in ths
Harlem Police Court yesterday at a N. against ex-
Judge Mohson and ID. ID. Withers IN the Jerome Park
assault Tho defendants were present with their
counsel and the about To proceed when Justice
Murray received a note from District Attorney Olney
asking for 4 po.tp oneincut an day next week In
order that he might have representa- i've present Both
sides agreeing this. the hearing set Tor tuesday,
al > o'clock AZ rht forlI1lc Police Court.
As The defendants irff The court Mr. Bergh, tho
pr, ldcnt the -accr rtmr in. lie apparently
surprised 40 the post punemeut. bat aite; few unnatee
conversation with the Justice left tie court u good
huu.OV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
OVERCONE BY OPIUM.
illinn IL Hnzel. A Ynnng Irishman WIN

William IL. Hazel, young lrishman who
has been pursung the study OF medicine In this city for
several years went % the Spencer House. No 20
Bowery on Thursday night, much under tho influence OF
llouor aud hired room. He was found insensiblo In
the room yesterday. and 10 was ascerhined that he had
taken dose of opium The police thought he had al
teupted 10 commit suicide and they sent him "a the
Chambers Street Hospital prisoner. Hazel was
horn III Dublin aud Is OF Professor william Hazel
al Trinity College, In that city Lie came " this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
rHE EQUITABLE COj'PANY UyDAUYrED.

Robert Graham. president Of the Equitable
Ga- Light Company said last evening that he hal heard
OF no recent injunction issued against his company
Several hal been issued il the past he said but the COM
pany had always had them aside by application 70
the which had issued them and be Thought RAJ
probably people wOnd get tired % wasting their TINE 10
this way Ina reference % the position occupied Oy tno
Equitable reatss 10 the consolidation 0f the othet e"
panes he We AT ali dstnrOed ~ the atu-
ud. 'he other cnmpdni aud ~r nave no III ireuhSs
You however, Judge OF cur aniiity ~
compete with them by the following figures ne con,
s, ;ei coupanies cannot sell ~ than tOO00Oooov
cunc feet and m.,i maze diviisnds on capital Oh
St5 GOO 90 We have capacities FOR manuise tufinx
10000 600 cubic feet sad have y sapltAA VI only
5000 ,Oev."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11
rrygRAL or PoLIoE CAPTAIN rTYAX

Solemn requiem mass for Captain Edward
1 ~ tb, Fourth Precinct. celebrated yesterday
,ornig In the Church of the Immaculate Conception, at
Fourteenth ST. and Avenue A Nearly all the Police
Commissioners captains. sergeans and detectives from
the various precincts were present Father John IA
the mass The body was taken to Hudnon' n l., Tor
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

about seven years aeo IN live With his nnele Dr. Henri
Sheppard Of No. 2i5 East Tenth a. Two years ago ne
graduated from the New York College 81 fhar.nsry
aud since then he has attended medical lectures Abou
two weeks AGO he became intoxicated anu wnen Ut
Sheppard lcctnrrd him the young man efi me honss
and promised to reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

POLITICAL FORECASTS - A WEDDING -
CHEAP POTATOES COSTLY DLCORA-
TON.
rBY TELEGRAPH To- THE THiBUSE.i
Troy. Oct l0.-Ihe Tunes to-day PUBLISHES
several columns OF reports giving iu condensed FORM tue
political outlook the towns of t,-,lr Albany wash
ington Columbia. Saratoga Fulton. Waueu' L-seT'
schoLaIc, Delaware HsGkiIner and otnsf Counties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

no rreari whatever the moraltes ~ life. and VIII
he gibe candidate for the highest honor IN The gt
OF the American people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

A Newbnn On. " man has 200 clhsrent
orr. ar nl. gr,fle upon one tree This makes IL very
the 4cnuOboys Of the town during apple
gathering une.-IBurllnston Free Fiess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-11

China now wants peace. So does France. She
wants piece Of Chl4a.- New Orleans ticayune.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
BLAINE

Fling out. fling out, with song and
shout, your banner from the wall, for
James G. Blaine, the son of Maine. re-
ceiyes the peoples call, with happy
voice let all rejoice, and swell the cho-
rus free; from sea to lake the echoes
wake, for Blaine and VictOryl Like an
Armed Warrior, like Plumed Knight
he captures the Citadel.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
poatofr,ce at CBEpoYGAN. MICHIGAN.

Postoffice at CHEBoYGAN, MICHIGAN.
The following is a list OF letters re-
naming in the Chebeygan pcstoffice, an
called for June Persons calling for
these letters will please say that they
are advertised. -.
Mrs NJ E Avery, Mrs Annie Akey, Miss
jennie Baker, Mrs Annie Batter, William
Brown, Vim Burns 2, f II Browell, Miss
Moughter Conner, Capt John A Davis 2,
Miss Mary Hennsssy, Nick Horvackerr,
Mrs II Jodwin, Nareis Lavigne, Frank
Labslls, Eliss Leroy, WM Mcintosh, Mrs
Mary Mary Laueggie, George Patterson,
Edward Remington. Frank Rastoul, Levi
Shappie.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.


The Noninatlen.
Written inpromptu on hearing Of tho Hep
nblican Nomination.
TO THE G. 4. R.
Attention, Comrades! hear that strain'
Rallyihg notes of the Campaign,
Three cheers for Blaine and Logan
Names, SYNONYMS Of Loyalty,
Men tried and true, In whom wo SEQ
Assurances of Victory;
Wen vote for Blaine and Logan
Hurrah for Blaine Of the State OF Maine'
And Logan Of Chicago;
Wen sweep the Land, and sea-girt strand
From the Gulf to Colorado.
BY the Rev. Geo. Taylor.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12

Louis PareelIe, the genial druggist
serenaded the Tribune through the
telephone on Wednesday, with the
violin, with melody, sweetness and
perfection, that astonished the devil
Special prices on silk and wersted
w. g A. MCARTHUR'S.
Plain and lace buntings are selling
cheap at ,,
We are showing some choice patterns
in lawns, organdies and sateens, ana
selling them cheap.
w. 81. A. MACARTHUR.
The cheapest place to buy parasols
and sun umbrellas is at
w. & A. MCARTHURs.
Summer silks at 30 and so cts per
yard at ,,a,nuun,s
For bargains in colored and black
gros grain silks, go to
w. & A. MCARTHURS.
Go to w. e A MCARTHUR'S, for crock
cry, rockingham sDd yellowware.
w. & A. MACARTHUR are showing some
new and choice patterns in toilet sets,
tea sets and glassware.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
Plants for sale.

Farmers and gardeners, In want of
choice cabbage and celery plants, Of
early and late varieties, 60 to n. G.
Woodworth, one mile west OF X. K.
station. "a.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-12
If YOU want nice picture frame OF
mat 90 to WiXOp's gallery.

mat, 20 to Wixon's gallery.
Did you see that case of pictures in
the post-office? They are arc splendid
and do credit to Mr.. Vixen. NO one need
90 out out of Cheboygan for pictures
since Mr.. WixOn located here.
Something new at Wixon's photo gal
cry. He believes in having every thing
attractive In the pictrIe lire.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09

uUestiDg them to make APPROXIMATIONS
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09
The Press as an Educator.

A lady contributor to the Detroit
Free Press " Household y columns paws
this tribute to the press as an educa-
tor: esteem the newspaper unsur-
passed. No n can carefully or
th~onghtfully read our best daily and
weekly papers without becoming ia
mlliar with almost every style Of au-
thorship, with everything pertaining to
the worlds of art, science, religion, lit
erature, history, commerce and agri-
culture, in fact, with all that concerns
mankind's welfare and intelligence.
Were | compelled in educating my
children to choose between spelling
books, grammars and the other custo-
mary text books and good newspapers,
| should unhesitatingly take the news
papers,
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09
...ts and a Moral.

.5;yne ny son
IA shining one
w " necket q week ago.
Y Ya5,t Won think it strange
i'm so short a time
M n know how came this change
zl.s : ) brand-new silver dlme '
,mnla and easily told,
tlpp d son of mine
I moral hold
n III a.svs boy with a wish to shine,
I'D, n nackee d copper cent
Z shs secret; the silver dime,
\ x, !. s,sneket by accident,
Y. sssiust copper, all this time.
sayer d whit more white
'sss " iii by it's company,
ess. Anne comes out less bright,
OWN NJ Il questioned. as you see.
ss'ss 81 i hOys is very clear.
XII Well, lay it to heart,
gs.ss tbe silver here,
,ssSsr there ; let them be apart.
ID BoT's soLILoouY.
..rsl ii clear as day,
vas going to get that dime
sal-that's dads way
X shs money every time.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09

price Of sub
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09
ss.wfort From Old News
papers.

ssoed pulp newspapers are
'...ryjsus to wind currents than
ssg,,et. Three or four lay
Is Titl the air spaces between,
@6a-conductors as a plas-
II sjth its minute air-cracks,
'suarg bed spread ; and one
.ssa between the blankets are
In sxtra quilt, to keep in the
I the bodies of the sleepers.
4. 4 sbe beams over a cellar, a
ses al newspapers are equal
S. door Or ceiling placed there,
n liz rooms above warm.
3 thew will not be wet by
t6e horse and cattle stalls,
ehodes. or any buildings oc-
III animals, human or other
pspsrs are warmer than the
siding, rough or planned ;
be renewed at pleasure at
q Be- removed la spring for
sshtilation. In short, the
81 Of newspapers may be
half the fuel in well-to-do
supply its lack to the pow
sn. We call the special at
6RnsTolent societies to this
nss may by using neWspa-
nacII feed otherwise used up
als ID keeping warm. Eggs
hoge abundant if the hens
ard, b. lining their winter
sHh newspapers, and stock
though well on half the
@ Fe0nired.--0range Judd
asicultnrist for February
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09
Put His Foot in It.
Philadelphia Call

Philadelphia CALI
They were returning home from the
theatre, and had nearly reached her
home when the young man observed |:
"fsn't the weather cold and raw ~
"Raw 7" she said, rather hesitatingly.
"Yes, | like them ray but" she con-
tinued, locking sweetly in his eyes,
s'don't you think they are nicer fried o.
What could he do?
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09

weekly 1Iie
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09

pERHAPs.-It il claimed
ing called pilocarpin, an
i Brazilian plant called the
the long looked for anti
Mpliobia. Al priest ii Caen,
Miaeked by this dreadful
R Ale attending physician
Ills drug By a snbcuta-
ID ii the forearm, twenty
asEd in six doses. This
ling, and subsequently, a
BatiOn. The priest short
asFely we'll.
EEA
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09

See notice of splendid town residence
for sale in another column. This place
is offered cheap, and is a bargain for
any one desiring such a property. APP
ply at this office.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09
LOUIS PUCHEU.

N EALER in Groceries and Provisions,
II Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Crock
eryware, Graniteware. Fresh and Preserved
Fruits, JelIies, Nuts, etc. Paints Oils, Heat
ing Stoves. and the celebrated Charter Oak
and other Cooking Stoves, Main street.
Refreshment Saloon adjoining, completely
stocked with the purest and best of liquors.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09

Residential candidates
hid Hancock will 60 on
score or more like
alison, Butler, Holman,
e and gone on to obliv-
i getting scarce. And
a Carlisle, Morrison and
too, will pass on
ew weeks. But steady
gsanda that sturdy old sol
ens statesman, Winfield
Memphis Avalanche
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09

caa newspapers have had
d sport over the alleged
af supposed Democratic
8e Presidency, but they
of ssand timber them-
lHsuds, Anthony, Blaine
ass all invalids. John a.
t ess only avowed candi-
said to be in q fair
apd bib ID suspected Of
bIsluNsw York World,
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09
IscELLANEoUs
NEWS! NEWS!
New Store! New Goods! New Prices!

The New Orleans Cheap Store,
Main Street, opposite Big Mortar,
lust opened with a complete assortment of
aD fresh goods-DRY GOODS. CLOTHING,
BOOTS g. SHOES, GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
Etc, Etc, which is offered at
New Orleans Prices, for Cash.
ALL are invited to call and examine my
goods and ascertain my prices before p~nrclas-
ing-it will cost nothing and yeu will save
money by SO doing.
n Highest cash prices paid for boss, Hides.
Wool, and all Country Produce.
ETIENNE LATREYTE.
Opelousas, Nov. ID, 1883. IN
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-09

rAey sec the IdW-necKed dresses In the
boxes, and that they are obliged 70
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26
AMUsENI ENrS.

Johann strauss melodious little opera
"'Tlc Merry War" was sung most acceptably
by the Carleton company at Ford's last night
before the largest audience Of the week. Mrs.
Jessie Bartclt-DGvis Miss Dora Wiley, and
Mr.. Carleton did the music Of the leading
roles the amplcst justice, Mrs. Davis's princi-
pal numbers being repeatedly redemanded
Herr Adolphi appeared to advantage as Bal
thazar. Mr.. Richard Golden was uninter-
ruptedly and consumodly funny as the Mar
quis. During the second act Miss Rose Baudot,
who appeared in the role of Princess Ar
temesia, was taken Ill, and the opera had to
go on without her The chorus was, as usual,
most effective, and the costumes striking
This evening 1.-THE Drum Majors Daughter
will be repeated.
That interesting and wholesome domestic
DRAMA "Young Mrs. Winthrop" which was a
marked success when brought out at the Madi.
son square theater, will be done at the Ma
tional next week by a strong cast. Among
those who will appear in it, George Clark, Ada
Dyas, ANA Thomas Within are notable for hav.
ing been IN the original cast at the Madison
Squsrc. The company comes here from Boston
where Il has been playing for three weeks to
crowded houses.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26

disnfected, but rags shipped before that
time may como in without disinfection,
the theory Of the department being that
all rags likely to bo exported prior to
January were collected before the cholera
made its appearance. This Is assuming
too much, and riskiug great deal upon
probabilities. 1t may be hardship upon
paper manufacturers to require a more
stringent rule, but disinfection cannot be
omitted with safety to tho country. The
whole people are interested In keeping
the cholera out. and but small portion
In securing tho admission of rags without
the expense of disinfection. The new
rule cannot be regarded as q safe one,
though no injury results from 1t.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-26
A Hoosier Romance.

In tho light house-that stands Mt the
foot of "Hoosier Slide" on the Indiana
shore of Lake Michigan, dwell two women
who have lived there, as the attendants
of the government light, for nearly
twenty-four years. The change in the
federal administration may cause o
change in their residence. If 1t does it
is said that death and Grover Cleveland
will be the same to them. The light
house became their home when they
were young in the twenties-old enough
to have experienced the sweet aud
the bitter of loves realities for both of
them loved and were loved. The romance
of their lives is u story familiar to all who
know them. The attachment between
them began when they each had lovers to
whom they became betrothed. Their
friendship was ono of most ardent devo-
tion, AS their lives illustrate, and in their
girlish VOWS that it should be everlasting,
they entered into a covenant that if the
lover of either should die before the we'd
ding day they would both lorswear mar
riage, and would ever afterward live in
separable One ofthe lovers died and in full
iillment OF the covenant the engagement
with the other was broken. The two
friends went to live together. One is a
cousin of an Indiana man whose name
appears in history as vice president OF the
| United States. Through his influence
they were appointed keepers Of the light
house, and the place has been Their home
since. They have attended to their duties
faultlessiy, and in times of danger fear
lessly. The stronger of the two assumes
tho heavier work and looks after all bust
ness affairs. They sometimes call them
selves husband and wife. The attach
ment between them is as strong as il
their lives were united by tho ties OF
marriage. Indianapolis journal.