davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
Commitfee on Sewers.

IrHHE Committee on Sewers will meet Thursday
 evening Oct g, 1884, at 7:30 o'clock, In Room i3arfies interested in the following petitions are respectfully invited to be present and De heard Ill PetSs, TSor sewer in Grand street, between James street and Bafnesviile bridge ---, a.. s ISo4 ee11er in Gamer street, between Whitney o-c1i,e and tle proposed extension of Hillhouse For a sewer 1p Henry street. between Canal and Orchard streets. - 1,.u, ,5 For sewer in Palmer street. between Broad ana hSo Fer Iaf sewer in whining street. between Meadow and State streets
 py 'iie eo' TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY,
 oc91 At Assistant City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-10-22
FOR. SALE

&&A HOUSE and Lot on Olive street, near Grand H::;: street House is large and has modern i'm N4.sA provements. Good lot with fruit. A first rate chance for one wishing good home near the center of the city. For particulars call at
 MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, off 759 Chapel Street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
THE STEAMER EAGLE BURNED.
Takins Fire Near lllltoa-on-the. H dson-Tl
Passengers and Most OF the Cargo saved.

Taking Fire Near Milto.-on-the-Hudson-T
Passengers and Most OF the Cargo Saved.
NEwBURoH, Aug. 2.-The steamer Eagle Of
the Newburgh and Albany line left here this
morning with twenty-five passengers and Q
considerable quantity Of freight for Albany. At
~. when about mile below Milton. the off,
GERS snelled smoke. and rushed into tho Hre-
room below deck. They cut holes In the deck.
and smoke and flames poured from beneath
tho crank room. The fire spread with great
rapidly beneath the boiler and engine rooms
although streams Of water were immediately
turned on. The boat was headed for the Milton
dock. and tho passengers were landed before
M snd
ceeded in removing most Of the freight. In
les.S sss II
lady. Was burned to death:
deck. and also TO another steamboat which was
lying At the wharf. number OF row3oats
tineui.hed. ' The stes%sr Ieisvre came along
and towed tho Eagle to the east side OF the
she SSeded f s ss
fore leaving he opened the safety valve to guard
Esss SSt Fl hf az Brook
mouth o until 1857. In the spring Of the follow.
an e os sss ana %ns
line. She had been rebuilt several times the
last time being about three years ago. She was
K Trsmper Of Rondout and Was valued at from
The vessel was commanded by Capt. E. Rogers.
as ths 4
burning some time before 1t was discovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
ARREsT1xG ITS NEW FORK AGENT
The Natioaal Thread Company Has Mr.
Jacobs Licked Up h Default Of BAIL.

TIE Natieaal Thread Csapa"y Has Mrs..
Jacobs Licked % h Default Of Bail.
Marcus NJ. johnson, the President Of the
National Thread Company Of Mansfield. Conn.,.
had Mrs. Fanny Jacobs at Jefferson Market.
yesterday. on q charge Of larceny. She 10 a
black eyed little woman. and wore deep mourn.
ing. Mr.. Johnson's lawyer. Samuel E. Fair
fold. said that the company made her It's New
York agent on March Is. Tho company Was to
consign goods to her. which she was to sell on
commission at her store at 81 Lispenard street.
She was to collect the bills and send the money
on to the company. The company alleges that
&
to O. sol 40. OF which q. 487 81 had been paid.
and the remainder had yet to b collected. A
demand was made for the cash: but. as II, was
not forthcoming. the company cancelled Its
agreement With her and withdrey from her
store about o9 $1,000 worth OF goods which 1T had
Mr. Fairfield alleged that Mrs. Jacobs had
acknowledged receiving tho money. and said
that she had used It IN buying silk with which
70 sustain her title The Mansfield stlk and
ness.
Simon W. Jacobs. Mrs. Jacobs's husband. was
formerly the agent Of the company. He had
an accounting with the company on March /.
few weeks later ne was sent ad 70 an insane
Mrs jacobs says that she owes the company
S. 500. and that she is willing to settle for this
amount. The rest Of tho claim, she says. was
duo when her husband was the company
agent. and she Is not responsib!e ior It,
offered, but was refused on tho ground tina!
forty eight hours was required 70 investigate
an examination on the Goth inst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03

a HepsPtsA P1ss ~ Asarehists % Kin The
Asssapllss sf 0eslinashsr.

Aeesoplaoo o. 1esuoeeoers
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The Socialists Of Europe
are - restless and active - ever. The police
Of Chemnitz. Saxony. have Just surprised and
dispersed secret meeting Of about 100 Social
lists who were arranging for European Con-
Rrsss to be held some time this month at &C.
nsvs. The famous sgitator. Deputy Guillaums
Lisbnscht. and other leaders were arrested.
but were subsequently released ON bail.
Kammerer. the aooomplice Of Schumacher In
the murder Of the banker Lienhart ct Stras.
burg and the broker Eisert at Stuttgart. 10 i'm.
prisoned in the Rudolph barracks at Vienna
and r to be e1eSIutsd IN the later Part q this
thorities refuse to announce the exact date Of
Kammerers execution. fearing an attempt at
rescue. The police still hope TO obtain confess
sion from Kammerer. but he dertdes all their
attempts to extort from him Q betrayal Of An
archist secrets He says he 10 prepared for
death. and n comiortsd By the thought that
his death will surely DO avenged. The POLICE
Anarchists to XII Kammerer at LONGS. and thus
prevent the possibility OF bis making any be.
traya!s. They have consequently doubled the
guards around his prison. and are seeking TO
persuade him that the Anarchists have ceased
;, In the. mean time the Socialist newspapers Of
SWITZERLAND denounce Kammerer and Stell-
Will unite the world In 2 sentiment OF horror
reform by moro worthy means. They also ad-
wise Socialists to cease subscribing for Die Fret
heit which, at safe distance, instigates crimes
which are ruinous to the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
nRa D0UoLAss CURED NJ PRAYsR
The stssy TslA ~ . wsnaA whs for Years
Ate Oa1y ~ MlAn1ghs.

Ate Osiy ~ MiAnish.
Mrs. L. A. Baldwin, who is credited with
helping people TO cure themselves Of disease
By an exercise OF faith. spent last week at the
Faith Home. In 6hipman street. Newark. On
Wednesday she prayed over Mrs. Mary E.
Douglass Of ia Camden street. and the latter
avsrred yesterday that now for the nrst time In
eight years she ID we'll.
Mrs. Baldwin IL q pleasant-iaced woman OF
about IS years. She Was ct one timo In charge
OF faith institution In Kentucky and after
sSs sl%ps ssssSs. Deop!s e S.s! sh.%ss! IA.
sss': *: $s.!s Ss,Ss ss;ss
are as
Mn 3ousIass sS .sstsrdsy she hsd been
r U more re sa sn sh Ss e.
I sS exec y n ssS RE
SSSs e1n = down Ss s%
ss s:S ne M gS: asso
grow shorter probably because I fol! down
% ES year. ,1sd Spd h1 MI h Sa D
4, grew worse. DR., Isaac Nichols and Dr, Frank
Wilmarth were called In. and they said could
Ny voice becs@s 50 sow weak that could hardly
SPEAK. During those long years ate only once
sn NJ "a: and 50 ns %i SSt it
!i%ss sRsa ss%a aos s'sy Ssa sSS
Sasxsa %9 Below a the sN snee
Grrss we're e me- and
Mrs Baldwin asked me to try prayer. and on
"Wednesday evening they came with the Rev.
stS Ds e. &c s a so wao
tai In Boston. They bade mo have faith. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03

Michael Kennedy. q rosy checked Irishman
20 years old landed at Castle Garden from the sea-
shin Alaska on sunday last, On Monday he strocd OUT
to SEQ the city la company with q fellow immigrant
The two had drinks In burroom at 3s West street and
Kennedy gave gold sovereign in payment lie got the
correct change from the bark eeper lie thought he
might gel all his money changed the barkeeper was
willing aud received from Kennedy f2 Tor which hc
gave him several bills.
Kennedy went TO New Haven that night. In New
Haven he pied TO pass OF his bills aud was
told that 4 was Confederate note. and worthless hs
showei the other notes his informant who CHASED
them ali In the same atrgory. Kennedy was penness
lie explained his trouble the Captain Of the steam
boat Oh which he went to New Haven. and got free
passage back to this city.
ia srryed here on Friday and made q complaint ai
the Prince street police stallion. The bsrkeepsr
rested Jefferson Market Yesterday he ssa ~. ns,ps
sccommodsted Immigrants by exchanging money for
them Dut denied that BE- hsi sysf gvsn n worm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
TIE PEsTILENCE DECREASING.
The People Of Marssllles ChesriaG at No
lssis About the Cholera.

The People Of Marssiiles Chssriss as Nal.
lssis About the Cholera.
MARsEILLEs, Aug. 2.-The streets Of the
city are again assuming their normal aspect Of
gayety. The crowd outside Of the Marie
cheered to-day when they saw the bulletin an
nouncing decrease In the number Of deaths.
The total number Of deaths In Marseilles since
the outbreak is /. 248. Physicians here believe
the cholera will disappear from the city In
few days.
There have been seven deaths from cholera
here since noon. The residents Of the city who
fed atthe approach OF the epidemic continue
ToULoN, Aug. 2-There have been 10 deaths
from cholera here in the last "A hours.
TURIN. Aug. 2.-There have been six cases. OF
cholera at Garfagnana four OF which we're IA.
tai. and twenty:one cases at Pancalleri. eight
LONDON. Aug 2.-Another steamer from Mar
settles has arrived in Penarth Roads with .
case Of cholera on board. Several persons died
Brazil have been closed to vessels from Mar
settles. Toulon. Spezzia. and all ports at which
PARIs. Aug. 2-Amone the deaths in Paris
this week was one suspected 10 have been
caused by cholera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03

between the PAGERS and. running mates Wa
sSa e os ss q r; now ss he nSrs e:
oS.S S s. me: s.p r
ss On t sHs "
s:os.fo IN sna as sa.I p q:
iii iss on sas ss
ds ss n' % :p &. n as g. g En- &
SiixToex srMsos. AVE. 1.-The news Of the
dss X: haS Sso .
ipiorYstioa We too eCod TO Keep b showed
g: W With fsSS: saS -:
Hs had been. informed that the track
hssy, from "a. a Maui afSrsh The
along 70 crafty the curiosity Of the crowd a :
d ons q si
sAsd anS: g L.. ss e.
oS soo track On
to allow her. TO trot In public at the Roche eater
b =
her h :, Sw n viii speed over the avenues for
NPRov1 ID Aug. 2.-with reference to Jay.
rlly fractional diherenoes. Mr.. Case and many
sxpertenced timekeepers placing the figures ct
2e9x Ths there we're other careful WaShd
2;i9 10, There was NO dlsputing, the record
OF Winship apd mate, although Mr.. Barnaby
sna Sh n Ss sSsmsr made
both records. and there was no disposition TO
dispute their judgment or accuracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
PLANNING TO CARRY WEST VIRGINIA


E1kias II Secret Csnsultauea with Psli.
tissaas from that State.
DEER PARK, Nd, Aug. 2-About thirty
prominent Republicans and Greenbaokers Of
West Virginia gathered at the Deer Park Hotel
hore to-day. It IL said. at the instance Of Stephen
B. Elkins OF the Republican National Commit
tee. and held conference with doors closed
and curtains drawn. which lasted about three
hours. Among those present were Mr.. Elkins.
Congressman Gon. NJ. Maxwell. the fusion
csldiSste v, tor aoyeEnSr q West Virgins.
srsl The plan Of operations and d..K9s sni;
upon. Mr.. Elkins, II being. understood. repre-:
ssnting Nj. Blaine. Harmony prevailed
throughout. and much good feeling was mani
buttons from the National Committee to aid In
the campaign. After the noon adjournment
Mr.. Elkils entertained the whole party at the
Deer Park Hotel, whore an elegant dinner Was
served. After which came. another secret ees-
sion and subsequently . division into smaller
bodies and general series OF caucusses. Mr..
Blaine ID. expected at the Elkins cottage at
probably meet several Of those who particle
Prominent Democrats among the guests at
Deer Park profess no uneasiness over what
they term the Enthusiastically LOUD profess
sions Of the Blaine managers to capture the
State. and insist that all the money spent BY
Elkins Jones. and others in West Virginia will
leave so much less to combat In other and
really doubtful States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
E..srt.,u,.s America. Criskstsrs.

PORTSMOUTH. Aug. 2.-The match game OF
cricket begun here yesterday between the Phlsdeipha
team and the United Services Club was continued to-
day. A large and fashionable audience was present.
The weather was brilliant The fielding Of the A'ner
cans was rood Ward Of the United Services played
grand innings Of lit runs and was caught out BY g.
EswhslI The United Services Club made 237 runs iu
deipha team hsd made the following score when q.
f s,"o s,ot OUT a.; extras .: total loo
dinner VI s sfterward given IN honor OF the Amer
taity 10 English yGchtsmen. one hundred guests were
present, Including viceCommodore hsyley. who pre-
Willis. Toaats offered IN honor OF the Queen Of
England and tn. President OF the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
THE ALDERMAN,s FAMOUS SHOT
Louis Wendell Beats the Regular Artillery
naen First T1ne Trylng.


Alderman Louis Wendell came homo from
Peeksk in blaze Of glory last night with the First
Battery Light Artillery. Of which he 10 the Captain
The Alderman carried on the honors Of the camp hsv.
Ing been the nrt TO hit the target and having been
twice appointed Inspector Of the brigade. He beat the
regulars Of the Fifth Artillery from Fort Hamilton BY
hitting tho target the nrst time trying after the regulars
had tried half day without success Major Randolph
Of Fort Hamilton WAS detailed instructor for the
camp. but he did not need to instruct the Alderman
after that memorable h.st .hot that hit the target
The First and second Batteries came down together
from the camp on the iron steamboat Sirius When
they reached the foot Of Thirty street about eK
psnies Of NE Ninth Rsrmsnt Capt Chapman acted e
Second Battery which 10 Capt Eares pride next to his
guns; The line Of march Va, through Ihirty:fouIth
nue. and For,yf fourth strsstto the rssmenta srmory
frieuda The armory wss gayly decorated with nass
rnd hase sh., I, ct Axe me doSr
lunch Speeches were made by Capt. Wendell Capt.
Earle. Capt Chapman and Others and several barrels
OF beer disappeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03

were received at tho Prince Of Wales's garden
party. tor genuine applause. and the epitaph
upon the amusements OF the season ID that It
had large number al detestably bad balls. and
the revival OF the race who tout for young men
a. dancing partners 10 described - having I'd.
ded new pest to London society.
Nine. Taglionis Memoirs. though interest.
Ing. display the COMMON weaknesses ofspiteful.
ness and artistic jealousy. She complains that
the ballet was sacrificed to JennyLind. heartily
abuses Mile. Plunket. . rival danssuse. %
lascivious In her dancing and immoral in
behavior. and has . great deal To say about
Louis Napoleon. whom she met going around
very freely. After his escape from. Ham she
asked him II he still dreamed Of being Empe-
ror He declared boldly In the Affirmative. add
ing that the next time the French would come
TO him. He 10 very mad" 10 her comment
Mrs. Weldon's success In her recent action
has made her the most notorious woman in
England. She has suggested fierce inquiries
In Parliament on the laxity Of the lunacy laws.
while she 10 wildly applauded at the fashion
able music hall. whore she sings nightly. In
court she wore olose-Htting black dress. .
Spanish collar. and single massive gold
bracelet. She has once pretty face spoiled by
lf-com placent shipper.
Estella Romer. who is advancing rapidly as .
thought reader. is II. has an Ellen Terry face.
frizzled hair. Q charming and unaffected man
ner. and nnds her main difficulty In male sub
jects when their thoughts wander from their
own ideas to her charms.
London IL declared. In spite Of all CONTRA
dictions. to DO fuller Of Americans than ever.
especially Of young married couples. and the
table d'hote at the Grand Hotel is described a.
nightly bridal procession.
nd M, IA AZ ~
tho Conservatives. makes 10000 weekly and
Of the four original proprietors Of the Daily
Telegraph. which Is still Weather. the sole sur
vivor is the proprietor Of small local weekly.
and another died In poorhouse.
On the same morning that brings the an
nouncement OF Heinrich Laube's death, the
AHen9um contains o review OF his recently
published biography Of Grillparzer. describing
tho book as written. though by an octoge-
marian. with all the freshness and the generous
enthusiasm Of a youth Of II.
Mr.. swinburne has prepared an essay on the
works OF Charles Reade.
DR.. Schliemann is here with new book.
The small proceeds Of the sale OF Wombwell'a
menagerie has called attention TO the great de-
probation in the price OF wild beasts. One
German dealer has twenty-seven elephants on
hand. Tigers have fallen from &20O to $50; q
two-horned rhinoceros bought by the Zo0logi-
cal Gardens twelve years ago for &1.260 could
now be had for f100; bears can b had for a
gift. and lions are open to offers. Animal
philanthropy. meantime. has SO greatly ad-
vanced In London that the Secretary Of the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
has opened boarding house where the cats
Of people leaving town are lodged and enter
tanned for Is. Cd. each week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
aarvey's Fsls.ieus Fiasers.

While Samuel Spellman. farmer from York.
town. westchester county In Battery place yestsr
day noon. . number Of young fellows started nght
ssht around him. One Of them: Jsmss g.5ysy, took
tectivs O'Hsra saw the theft and arrested garvey.
While 0arvey was In the pen ct the Tombs Policeman
Nsalis saw him rummagng In the pockets OF two
drunken prisonsrs 0arvey was held and Spellman was
sent to the House OF Detention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
END OF THE EGYPTIAN CONFERENCES.
A Stormy Evenlug Scene In Parlianent-M
Gladstone sharply Questioaed.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Mr. Gladstones formal
announcement OF the dissolution OF the Eayp-
tian Conference without result in the House
OF Commons this evening. caused the greatest
interest and Excitement 1t 10 true that this
outcome Of the Conference had been long CON-
sidered inevitable By careful observers. and
had thus been discounted to certain extent.
Still there were many Liberals and pescs-at-
any.price Radicals who chung TO hopes OF
some effective result Of the Conference. and
they do not hesitate to express Q feeling Of
profound disappointment. Mr.. Gladstone's
actions. too. during the anxious hours OF this
most trying day have been surprise and mys-
terry oven to his friends. He was early at his Of
flee IN D4wning street Snd was IN constant A. COM
session. which occupied an hour and half
When 1t adjourned sine die Mr., Gladstone i'm
mediately SUMMONED his colleagues IN the
session for three hours, and Is said to have
been very stormy. It Is reported that Lord
Mr.. Gladstone to indicate to Parliament some
sort Of q. policy In regard to Egypt to DO pur-
oS T.
Be annoSnesd i would be assailed By the Con:
Would easue Would occupy the lew remaining
days Of the session to the exclusion Of much
The Cabinet Council te!minsted, only when
direct from the one to the other. On reaching
Ssssa ps ss IN WIZ
question as to the result Of tho Conference and
s ssSa raj Egypt ee seped brsS
and petulantly: He said that the Conference
IT," nnr had Sssn iaiSTs IS lar The n
terests Of England were concerned. As to the
the otls to
unanimous 10 their views respecting the pros.
pectiye charges IL Egypt and he necessi.y Of
!eespss 70 e any DIM
any qsn WITCH no ss
q The
the ""f hope that the idea ia The dovsEnment
aSa stsa to dual might
agreement had ceased to DO IL force. and Eng
esdsd
brief statement amid u chorus Of howls from
The Tories tonight are iarlonsly INDIGNANT
oyer What they syyh SH 6Sdstones srisserE II
10 10 an
wsS; imminent; Soth he Tories ana the P ,s;
q me whole EGYPTIAN question next Monday
press themselves MS satisfied that France had
psybs S.s5 "a and th
| grave perils Of dangerous alliance. A prom
lnent member OF the Cabinet. who refused to
your correspon dent that the French rspresen-
tatives In the Conference had been hostile from
gle point. while England had conceded many.
| As for the representatives OF the other powers.
the Minister added they had been simply lay
| Tor his own opinion he said he was more than
| satisfied he was gratiled at q result which
laft England unfotterod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03

Green Mountain about ga this evening which grew rap
Idly in volume. Fifteen minutes after the discovery
telephone message from Otter Creek reported that the
Mountain House was burning II 10 now one mass Of
flames IRE burning showing that the building
10 nearly demolished The house was built last year.
The old house that served before left standing in its
pe.tance and growth of the are to have caught
water facilities the mountain. train has gone
up help In QuenR the IRE and give other
insured The observatory can be seen intact unap
preached by the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
A P.,,e.... Fan. and Break. hi. Neck.

Policeman Rufus @. Briggs OF the Old slip
station killed BY fall into the engine of the
Hamilton ferryboat New York at 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning. He his way 10 his home. at ~ Nan.
haaset place Brooklyn It his custom In crossing
the river to the door leading from the deck 70 the
engine and converse with the engineer and hre.
man Fireman Cole found him lying dead at the foot Of
TIE Iron Ladder e me snse room whsn me 6o:
norton showed that his head struck the Iron door and
been policeman for;eeven year, He was native Of
Franklin county. He was feet inches In height and
. very powerful man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
Enthusiassie Over Pare Salt.

BATAVIA. N. y. Aug. 2-The residents OF East
Gainesville wild with excitement and 10y. Two salt
veins one seventynvs and one thirty feet thick
have been found In the village a the depth Of 40 feet
The deposit 10 not only Of unusual Depth but Yields
90 80 per cent Of salt, almost absolutely pure pc
change the OF the Post ONCE from East
to Silver Spring. after the company that drilled the well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
TryiaR 70 AGandansss u,

A petition will be presented to the Supreme
Court tomorrow behalf Of the J. n. Horton Ice
Cream Company for . mandamus directing the State
Board OF Railroad Commissioners to proceed with the
Investigation 2. to the rs.son.eensss Of the rate q
road The Commission recently denied the application of
number Of milk dealers OF New York for inyestiRa
on the ground that milk and coming from Orange
auently the question became one OF Interstate com
merce, 90 that the Board had no Jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
Capt. sp,eer Gets HI. Bond. Back.

Judge Van Brunt yesterday on the report Of
Hamilton Cole referee directed the receiver Of the
arm Of Grant ! Ward to return to Salmon Goodwin
$40 of the stock OF the Texas Colorado Improve
ment Company which had been purchased for Goodwin
OF the Gulf Colorado and Santa Pc Railroad Company
to Elisha spicer These bonds had been deposited with
Grant Ward for safe keeping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03

The striking bricklayers said last night that
tomorrow nearly all the strikers would return TO work.
- many Of the bosses had Informally announced that
SsSsuSSs shos 6vdsfs Who ,i held out 70 srsnt Their
dsmands the strikers will cell the Department Of
lar 1ho ofrN0ts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-08-03
Me. x.l,.ss Ne. Ar.,A Of II. Cholera.

LONDON. Aug 2-Miss Clara Louise Kellogg
10 making brief visit London and Paris. and will sail
In the steamer Gsrmanio next Thursday on her return
to America. She is accompanied BY Mr. Aver Of Gh!
prima donna begged her to abstain from ysting PARIS
account Of the chosra epidsmic tu notn i"n,ss ,d
Paris Miss Kellogg will be entertained at banquet III
London on her return from Paris carly next week