davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

MI W. L Newton, a well known employee In the
stamp division OF the Post ONCE department., was
yesterday attacked with paralysis and removed TO
MS nome To-day he is very much improved and
expects soon to resume his duties
Representative VIM Pitt Kellogg has sold two
lots on the west side OF 18TH near street. Thos.
farker ior - cog, which u about 81. Is per foot
Joseph s. ROdler, OF the late firm OF Rodler
krogman, has made an assignment OF his effects,
&C. az 24 9Th street, to Job Barnard, for the bene-
ut OF his creditors The preferences are J. J. West
$3.50.
sarah J. Rawles, colored, Aied suddenly this
morning at her residence No 1874 4th street. Cor.
oner patterson made an Investigation and gave q
certificate OF death from pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
RRrsrrn roR TnRr.rrx1xo NO suoor !. M

49, ARRESTED FOR THREATENING TO SHoor A MAN.
This afternoon word was sent to police headQuar.
tiers that near Prices stable on 9th street. young
man was threatening to shoot colored man. De-
tectiveS Ran and Cox responded, and took in Gus
tOdy young man named Richard Ryder, residing
in South Washington. lie was taken TO the 7th
precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Americans Abro.d Exc,,.a.

A cablegram from London last night says Amer
lean coteres In Paris and London have been greatly
excited over the presidential election Ia the United
states. The various news rooms were kept open
throughout the night, and rs the conflicting ac-
counts were received each party became alter
nately Jubilsnt or depressed. The democrats. how
ever. have been the most sanguine. Private dis
change In ChartnG Cross, where there were con-
gregated anxious crowds OF American tourists
state had been carried by the democrats by ~ 90
majority, but the reports and rumors finally dwin-
died that figure down 10 q republican victory OF ivs
10 thOusand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
AccoRDIoS PLEAr.n,-'

The Pleater with which Nine Snlsae established her
usness and the sole device used by her for the FIRST
I'VE years and still used all kinds of box accordion
and fancy pleAtigs offered for ale Send :or
Circular. No. East 18th street. New York ocs.sxu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

How the Record stood this Morning.
The following table gives the states which were
surely for Cleveland this morning, those which
were conceded to Blaine and those which were still
I'm douht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
American Society of Mechanical EN-.
RineerH.

EineefY.
NEW YORK, November e.-The American Society
OF Mechanical Engineers to-day, at their annual
meeting. elected the following officers for the en-
suing Year, President, j. F. Holloway, OF Cleve-
land, O.; vice presidents. C. W. Copeland, OF New
York; Coleman Sellers, OF Philadelphia; II. K.
Towne. OF Stamford, Conn; managers, W. l.
j.: Chas II. Morgan, Worcester, Mass; treasurer,
VIM. j. Wiley. New York, and secretary, F. h
Hutton. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and8 p. m. prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special Wire to II. H. Dodge, SAG 18th street:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

Senator German Says All Doubt IL Re.
moved.
cLEvELANDs MAJORITY SMALL, EUT SAFE, HR sArs.
The following telegram was received at demo-
cratic headquarters at 1880 this afternoon:
NEW York.-There Is no longer any doubt about
the election of Cleveland and Hendricks Their ma
Jor1ty in New York is small, but safe. Any attempt
to count US out will fail A. p GORMANn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
MA R RIE

BAILuF-W1LLIAMs. At the residence OF the
brides parents Noy.liber 1884, by the key. ates
Dunn, ROBERT b. BAI.LUf 10 MARY lLDLIlo 4 K
WILLIAMS. No cards. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
T,HoMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
THOMAS DOWNING. Auctioneer.

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
kEAL ESTATE. At IHE MORT WEST
GEJkGkTOWN, LATELY THE RESIDENCE OF
DI. GRAFTON TYLER.
By virtue of authority given to me in the last "a
vii and te tanent of Dr. ration Tyler. deceased "a
VII SELL at public auction on the premises. on
Der 1854 at FOUR O'CLOCK. parts of lots "a. 65. u
and 3D. in Bealfs addition to Georg o WI, D. c..
being at the northwest crner of 3Oth !, ashinetoD
street and Gay street, fronting 3pn street l22
feet and on cay street 30 feet. the being
proved by a large 2-story brick house.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash: balance in nins,
eighteen and twenty seven months, to b secure by &
dec OF irts, upon the premises sol 3200 to be paid
at time Of sale III terms not COMPLIED with in eight
days premise. will be resod at cost and risk of de-
faultlng purchaser after five days notice in Evening
star newspaper Conyeyancin< at purchasers cost.
G. NJ. MATTHEWS,
Executor Grafton Tyler
n3-d-S l2US 3iSI street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Sd Edition.

i'll EQllIOu.
LATER ELECTION RETURNS.
FIGURES FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLICAN GAINS IN VIRGINIA
LATEST FROM VIRGINIA.
Republican Gains Reported.
Special Dispatch to THs EVENING STAR
WOODSTOCK, Va, November g.
Majoritfes here indicate republican gains in the
state. Both parties increase the vote in the val
ley We. have nothing definite from West Viz
ginia.
By Associated Press
THE ALBANY sJOURNAL,S FIG
URES.
The state Conceded to Cleveland by
1,1JO Piurality-The Official Count
on Every Elector Necessary 20 Decide
the Result.
ALBANY, N. T., November 6-The Evening Jour.
nal rep) figures plurality Of 1850 for Cleveland,
but claims that the official vote on every elector
win be necessary to decide the matter.
NEW YORK FIGURES.
1.s95 Election Districts Give Blaine
5s,73y Plurality, Democratic Gain
OF 15,O6s.
new YORK, November 6--1,SO5 election districts
In New York state, outside OF the cities of New
York ana Brooklyn, give Blaine e56; Cleveland,
35o,31s; Butler, 1885, ST. john 90 729. Net demo-
cratic gain 1907. Thirty-four OF these districts
come from Ulster county, which has now fur
nished It's official vote.
The Vote ~ Delaware County.
DELHI, n. Y, November 6.--The vote OF Della
ware county is as follows: Blaine 6, 1924 Cleveland
1885, ST. John 437, Butler 112. Lindsey for Con-
gress In this county 200 majority, Cartwright for
assembly 500 majority.
The Vote i'm Jefferson County.
WATERFOWL, N. T., November 6.-The official
vote Of Jefferson county gives Blaine 1929, Cleve-
land 7,0sl, St John CSC, Butler 3d.
Blaine's Majority in Tompltins.
ITHACA, N. T., November 6.-The official vote of
Tomplins county gives Blaine 44s0; Cleveland,
3,s9s; Butler, 373; St John, 26S. For Congress
Arm OFT, 1856; Beecher TIT; Payne, 206 For assem-
bly, Clark, 1892; Cady, 4,25s: Mount, 2ae
Offtcial Returns from zefkimer
County.
HERKIMER, n. T.. November 6.-The vote Of Her
kimer county complete is as follows: Blaine, 6lss
Cleveland. 1923: ST. John, 3e7; Butler 81 For con-
gress, Ramsey (rep}, 6,222; Pinden {dem.), 1891;
Fenton (pro.), $50. For ASSEMBLY, Budlong (rep),
$3.50; Bechwith (dem,. a:aso: Gates pre) Ssa
Democrats in AInSaMa Rejoicing.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, November 6.--There is great
rejoicing here az the news OF Cleveland's election
seems to be confirmed The vote in this state Will
not be FULL on account of the lack OF opposition.
The majority for Cleveland will probably reach
$1,000. The congressional el9ftIon returns demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
Democrats in AIn sama Rejoicing

MONTGOMERY, ALA, November 6--There is great
rejoicing here. az the news OF Cleveland's election
seems to be confirmed The vote In this state Will
not be FULL On account of the lack OF opposition.
The majority for Cleveland will probably reach
$4,000. The congressional el9ftion returns demo-
Gratis. AS far as heard from, there was not even
fstieun on election day. The legislature of Ala
bana meets next TUESDAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

You CAs Pansrnvn
YOUR EYEsIaHT BY PURCHASING YOUR
EYEGLASSES AND sPEcTACLEs
VIENNA opr1crAN COMPANY,
DIR. NEuER OF VIENNA. OPTICAL MANAGER
BRAZILIAN PEBBLES.
EYE AND OPERA GLASSES.
PATENT EYEGLASSES set with Brazilian Pebbles
And everything pertaining to the Optical Business
No 1904 STREET NORTHWEST.
ocsl-am ONE PRICE ONLY
Success, Success.
Since the adoption Of system Of selling Cloth.
ing at
TEN PER CENT.
nous business. The public appreciate our efforts
in giving them god Clothing at Manu-
facturers' Prices
THIS WEEKS BARGAINS.
81 for Cashmere Suit worth S12
$500 for Cheviot Suit worth $l3.
$40 for Worsted Suit worth SIS
$l2 for Diagonal Suit worth sl6.
SID for COrkScrew Suit worth SIS.
Sl6 for Prince Albert Coat and Vest worth S2o
BOYs' SUITS!
S4 for School Suit worth &C.
sc for Cashmere Suit worth 80.
50 for Worsted Suit worth Sll.
$40 for Corkscrew Suit worth SIS
ovERc OATS! vERcoAT
Your choice OF over one hundred styles in Mems
Youths. Boys and Children's, ranging in
price from 81 up to $50
PANTS! PANTS! PANTs.
Thousands of Pants from 81 up.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.,
CORNER SEVENTH AND STREETS
Go1D MEDAL PAR1s 1878.
BAKERS
BREAKFAST COCOA.
Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa from which ths *.
ress OF Oil has been removed It has three times the
strength Of Cocoa mixed with Starch. Arrowroot or
Sugar. and is therefore far economical It Il
delicious. nourishing. STRENGTHENING easily dgested
aha admirably adapted Aor lavslus wen psr-
ia health
soLDBY GRoCERs EVERYWHERE
W. BAKER & CO.,
eep3 DORCHESTER MAas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

NHoMAs BOWLING. AuetiOneer.
CHANCEEY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN SQUARE SIXTY-N Ne, IN The CITY OF
WASHINGTON, On TWENTY. FIRST STREET,
BEL WEEN n AND STREETS.
BY virtue of decree duly passed in Equity cause
No9,ls3 lGawer Kndsoe) on the Odd Of October ~.
1884, Will sell at public auction the prem ses on t5
" Nd. rENiE, y q Day OF No.
square 80 in the City of wash,nston. D. c.. with the
improvements. consisting Of two story frame house.
Terms of SALE third cash. balance in SIX twelve
and eight EN- months with int-r st. to secured by
deed o. trust ON the premises sold all cash at pur-
chasers ption. SloO TO be paid at time OF sale Com
piance To be had with of sale wit in tive days
after sale, Otherwis resale wi be had purch Ser'S
risk All convey ancinv at purchasers cost.
est VIII be oil.
n3-dts C. NJ MATTHEWS Trustee, 40 31st st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
TNHoAAS BOWLING Auctioneer.
l. Southwest corner 18th ct. and Penn. ave.

sou'o"Dt corner Alth st. ana Penn ave.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, AT
sALESsRS00M, SAL TRpAY. NOVEMBER IGHTH.
scRfP ion OF FUkNIruhE. . WHICH will
The entire effects Of private residence comprising
most EXCELLENT urniture fine Carpets, Stoves, &C. the
whole forming valuable collection Of goods. all Of
which will be sold without reserve.
] crate ENGLISH Stone China
16 boxes Cheese
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
Horses, Carriages Horses, harness.
one Phaetun. u6N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
TIVE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
III abort LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTHWEST
AND WEST

5Al ABORT LINE TO THE SOUTH. SOUTHWEST
AND WEST.
Schedule IN effect ER ". 1854
Sic A.N.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily. MAJ NJ close
sennec tsons ali points South and Southwest
Daily. ept Sunday. With C. K u. Railway Pull
nan Sleeping Buffet cars from New rk and Wash.
ngtoD TO Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping cars from
ssi mRron and Attanfa New Orleans
$40 PM-LOUISvfI1E FAST LIN E. DAILY via Char
lo;tsyilie Cincinnati Louisville and all Western
Joints Pullman Sleepinx Washington 20
Ca P.M-SOCTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS Daily
& AL points socIh and Southwest via Danytle arl
= huffman Sleeping CARS from Nashr<
tSn VIA Dan VILE Charlotte and Atlanta 10 New
Columbia Augusta
Ha1sssSs Division Train leaves Washington C. 100
n. daily. except sunday
el0 p u. daily.
tickets and Information INQUIRE a, Companys Of
81 Goa fennsylyaia II.las Iey, ia, n, Is 4
satfo -' 49, ~ - ~
u. SLAUGHTER SNAcDANrrr.
Gen fasa Agent AGENT
se< SOL EAAs. Tzsfac Managed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
TKoMAs OOwLIN0. Auctioneer.

'vNhoNAS BOWLING Auctiopeer.
sPECI 4 SALE OF ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FUR.
NITUhE AND OTHER EFFEC s. BELONGI q
~ ~ ArtPfAkTf LEAVING FOR NEW MEXICO.
On TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER E1Ev.
EMIL 1854. commence g at TEN O'Ci OCK. j shall
SELL Wlthln and In front OF my auction rooms, very
superior collection OF household effects VIZ:
frame. -
Fine OIL Paintings. Bronzes and other Mantel orns-
ments 1880
One sup-rb Satin Damask Parlor Suite ri ces made
70 0ruer oy Valsaon OF Ph1lsdel hia and cost $GQ0
fngs and Porteres
One splen lid Leather-covered Couch.
On Green Plush Psrlor Suite.
Hands me French Clock.
Stands
Superb Walnut Bedstead and Formosa NJ T. Dressiua
Case.
alnut NJ + Chamber Suites.
Fine Teunes zee M 4 Fan Stand
1arfe Turkish Chair.
y,ry ane Walnut Cy'lipd Boe kcase.
Best Body Brussels arpets cost a. so per yard.
Heavily Carved Black Walnut Tenne II. T. Side
bosrd tlnade to order BY Allen, Of Phi ladalphia)
BacS Walnut Pedestal Dining Tab (21 feet)
Black walnut Dining Chairs
Elefant Set Dinner Service, It's pieces.
SliVef-piated Breakfast aud Tea Service (Rogers)
Other Plated " are
French China and Oueensware
hltchen urn1ture and great many other valuable
art1, les inst cannot be enumerated n6-At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

MARRIAGE Observation-Disclosures licenses have been
issued by the clerk Of the court to Walter F. Noand
and Florence j. Graham; John R Suter and Anna
y. Roudabush; Peter W. Street and Eliza Ellen
BAKER; Peter GenesSe, OF Nice, France, and Sarah
Haillnen; Charles E. DeSsez and Cora G. Serrfn;
James Kelly and Mary Belts: James T.. Bond and
flora Elizabeth Mahoney; John Holmes and Laura
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

EuRExA
A SOLID WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE 10 pieces
complete. with MARBLE-TOP DRESSER. GLASS aax
80. MARBLE-TOP CoMBIN TON wASH.sTAND
with bracket. NARBLE-TOP TABLE, 4 WALNUT
CHAIRn. ROCKER and TOWEL RACK. all for as 80;
il TENNESSEE MARBLE. a4s
THIS WELL AND BEAUTIFULLY MADE SUITE
WE GUARANTEE TO BE BETTER THAN ANY.
THING OFFERED AT THE PRICE.
W. H. HOEKE,
oc2o Corner 9Th and Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

Above the cost of manufacture have done enor-
nous business. The public appreciate our efforts
in giving them god Clothing at Manu-
facturers Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-11-06

ovERCo OATS! OvERCo ATst
Your choice Of over one hundred styles in Mems
Youths. Boys and Children's ranging in
price from 81 up to $50
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-10
Thonehts About Preachers

There is no class so closely watched by
the world as preachers. Acts and ex-
pressions which are considered perfectly
legitimate when they proceed from others
are, when performed or made use of by
preachers, remembered and censured.
Men of the world affect to demand perfec-
ton in ministers, who are but men. as
st. Paul testified. ''of. like PASSIONS
others. A careless word, a suspicious
act. oven the engaging in q business pur-
suif. for which others would be COM
mended, lays them open to the charge Of
baing irrey erent, or immoral, or devoted
TO the service of mammOn, and however
innocent they may be, the very tact that
the charge is made, seriously lmpairs
their usefulness and influence.
There are unfaithful men who profess
to be ministers of the gospel, but they are
few in number. There was one traitor
among the twelve apostles. The faithful,
self-sacrificing ministers may be num-
bered bv thousands. Yet how little are
the services they render to society,
leaving religion entirely out of the ques-
ton, appreciated and rewarded.
The man who lays aside every desire
for individual advancement in wealth and
position. who turns his back on the
world. and makes himselfa living sacrifice
for the cause Of his Creator and for the
love he beans his fellow man, deserves to
be loved and honOred far above the Gen
eral who achieves victory on the bloody
field of battle. Unfortunately, however,
this honor is not always awarded
There are hundreds of preachers
in almost every part OF the world who are
devoting their time and talents to the
work of religion and humanity who are
not appreciated or properly sustained
There are young ministers who do not get
| enough to provide for the merest neces-
| saries of life. There are middle-aged
preachers whose families are often in alb.
solute want, and there are old super
ANIMATED preachers who are compelled tC
either beg or almost starve.
Christians should enter more earnestly
and systematically into the work of as
sisting poor stations and providing foI
aged ministers, and every good citizen
| if he loves morality and desires that men
! and women and children be made pureI
and better, should esteem it privilege to
be allowed to assist in such a noble work
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-10
Foreign Land Owners.

Probably the least Objectionable of the
foreign companies which are acquiring
immense tracts of land in the United
States are those which contne their ope.
ratiOns to the undeveloped West. In the
comparatively unsettled portions of the
country it will doubtless be some years
before the evils of foreign ownership will
be apparent.
1t may be that the people of this country
have more to fear from the moneyed syn
dicates which are now coming to them in
the guise of friendship, and Offering to
advance money on improved lands at what
appears to be = moderate rate Of interest.
Eight per cent. looks small to many farm
ers, who have often paid from 12 to 30, and
hundreds have borrowed money from these
foreigners and mOrtgaged their farms who
may be sorry for it when it is too late.
In many instances the per cent. is
swelled by commissions to agents, ex-
penses and other charges, until it gets into
sne neiSnoofh" 1cc. of y or 10. The farmer
takes the money to the amount Of one
third the value Of his land and contracts
to pay it back at the end Of five years,
1t is very safe to predict that many Of
these borrowers, on account Of IMPROVE
dence or misfortune, will not be able to
meet their papers. Foreclosure and sale
will then be inevitable, especially If poor
crops and financial depression should COM
bine against the tillers Of the soil, as they
often do. Doubtless no one is so duh as
not to appreciate the mercy he would re-
ceive from his corporation creditor.
1T is to be feared that these foreign syn
dictates will, on foreclosure, obtain mil
lions Of acres of improved lands right in
the heart of the country at one-third its
real value. The people Of the United
States will be peculiarly fortunate if this
does not happen. We want no European
landlordism in America. What landlords
we have should be of our own people,
whose sentiments, sympathies and inter-
ests are in harmony with the genius Of
our institutions.
1t will pay farmers to look well into the
matter before signing these long-term
mortgages. The interest and commissions
cut both ways like two-edged swords.
The conditions are sometimes peculiar,
and perhaps not fully comprehended by
the borrower. Those who have already
become obligated to these foreign masters
should at once begin to hoard up means
10 meet their obligations. These debts
are going to be hard to pay, and now is
the time for the borrowers to so arrange
their affairs that it will not be impossible
to meet them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-10
Georgin and dc Exnosition.

1t was announced in Atlanta yes terday
that that city would not make a separate
exhibit at the New Orleans Exposition,
and it is stated that the announcement
was received with satisfaction. Atlanta
is an ambitious town, full of grit and
cheek, but, in the vulgar but ex-
pressiYe slang of the day, she
once in while bites off
more than she can chaw. 1t is sim
cerely to be hoped that she will now en-
Enthusiastically and earnestly take hold Of
the work of preparing a State exhibit.
There is evidently need of enthusiasm
somewhere If Georgia is to cut any figure
at New Orleans. The Commissioner
isn't receiving as much encouragement as
he ought to nor as much as he has Alright to
expect. There is lukewarmness, if re-
ports are to be relied upon, all over the
State with respect to the Exposition that
is not easily accounted for. The Expo
sitiOn is certain to be a great success, and
no Georgian who has any State pride
ought to want to see his State occupying
a second or third-rate position there.
Let the towns and counties do their duty,
so that Georgia may secure the place to
which her wealth and resources entitle
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-08-10
PERSONAL.

BLACK DOG and Strike X are the opposing
candidates for the Presidency in the Usage
Nation.
MR.. DANIEL, of the St. John ticket, is dis
trbutng prohibition points in LoudOn cOun-
ty, Virginia.
MRS. LINCOLN, wife of the Secretary Of
War, accompanied by her father, Judge Har
Ian, is at Fortress Monroe.
THE Queens prize at the Wimbledon rife
contest in England was won by Mr.. Gallant,
a Twickenham hafrdresser.
LULU HURST, the Georgia Wonder" is
soon to be married to Paul Atkinson, her
manager, according to a New York paper.
IN their next visit to this country Henry
Irving and Ellen Terry Will be accompanied
by Chief Justice COlerIdge's son Stephen, who
also will bring his wife with him.
STEWART C. CUMBERLAND, the mind-reader,
who has almost convinced the Prince of Wales
OF his powers, is handsome young fellow Of
26 of a good English county family.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN, Of Chicago, has or
ganized a company, with paidup capital OF
100000, to continue the publication of his
sterling literary weekly, the Current.
SENATOR Don CAMERON and his fishing
party have gone up the Elk river, in West
Virginia, in fiat boats, and are thoroughly
equipped to camp out IN the wilds of Clay
county.
NINE. NINNETE DE BOUsIGNAC, the married
| daughter of the late Judah 2. Benjamin, in
| herits the principal part of her fathers per-
sOnal estate, which amounts to more than
| S9O9,O0O.
Col. BOB INGERSALL is quite out of politics
! at present and is sensibly enjoying himself
with his wife and two daughters in a pro-
| tracted tour through Montana and the entire
! Northwest.
REV. ROBERT COLLYER, the eminent divine
| and his wife are spending the summer at Nan
| tucket. At a recent reception in their honor
| President Andrew ID. White, of Cornell, and
/ Prof. Gilman, of John Hopkins, were present
THE belief IN England that the royal family
must be worth what it costs receives fresf
/ vericatiOn in the discovery that the Duke Of
| Edinburgh after years of study, has invented
fishing basket which will hold two TASKS, be-
sides bait, tackle and fish.
IN his efforts to carry Maine Mr.. Blame hal
| promised to be personally present at sundry
| Republican gatherings in the State, and par
| ticularly at Strong. near Pennington, Aug
| 49, where they propose to celebrate the thir
tieth anniversary of the party that Mr.. BLAINE
now belongs to-
LEOPOLD WILLsTADLER, of Veit L. Horn
| burger & Co., of Carlsruhe, and B. Hopper
| Director of the Union German bank, of Man
helm, Germany, have arrived in New York
| They are the representatives of the holders of
| several million dollars worth of bonds and
! stocks of the Buffalo, New York and Phila-
deIphia Railroad, and intend to inquire into
| the affairs of that company.