davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
6isamtoafs an1 Railroads.

ELECTION DAY.-On Tuesday, Nov "a
Of L. pm.
A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATSKITT
IA. MogNTAaNs landing at Crsnst9n's West Ponts
Eopas connecting WITH Ulster and Delaware stoSa c and
XII Sasft Mountain sSS JAMES ErS " BALS%fS
at %. Pier Pier q tGSt Of HarT.on
TOR NEW-HAVEN-Steam leave Peck
Slip at ?. m. and II p m SUNDAYS s1ceptedl Ii D
m Y e ab 1S re ear r9s North and East
IL NEw-YoRK. EwHAvEN AN HARTFoRDRp
Trains leave Harlem River station, 1872 st and
Ss Rfr srcs ds n
s go at s and 900 HSG fr Po Gao
oaE Pont Hunts Point West pI Tsm' R Van Ns. Wei
Island Pelham Manor and New Roehele connecting q
HS sa and sned and Boston and al
East. - '''na
ton 29 M gcT s 'sSsPs hos sSs al
lions m 300 noon and $50 D. the latter tra connen
at with way trains TO Grand Cent? depot and
stamford
NEw-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
I@s S &6n99. sfPp p0
$50 lS Fast Limited Chicago and st. Louis Express.
E1s RSac Fails Erie and FS
m.
Louis TAO o. m. next day
1880 chicago Express avn cars to Canaan.
til a. m. western NewYork and Northern Express with
$50 D. M Albany Troy and Utica Express through
drawing room cars. 10 Saratoaa, fL tdWard and Gens
Falls Saturdays only.
d. m, Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
IS D. M Chicago and ST. Louis Express with sleepingears
for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cincinnati. Toledo Detroit CHI
G$0 M Express with sleeping to SYRACUSE ase 3,
Auburn road. andyo Saratoga alsS 70 Montreal
ter Buio Niagara Falls Cleveland Toledo Detrotsss
10 Watertown Ogden sburg daily except Saturday
ILLS D. M light Express, win sleeping.cars to Albany
Connects with the mornn trains FOR the West
for the North except saturday nlghtl
Tickets on sale Grand Central Depot, No Bowling
Green Alb Broadway. Harlem Depot l2aths and 4have
and at Westcotts Express onices PaTkpaee Broad
way 7S5 and $40 Broadway and G2 West 25D-st, New.
YORK 333 Washington aud 73O Futonsts Brooklyn 70
4th at, Williamsburg
Accommodations drawing and sleepngcars be
procured of the ticket offices IN NewYork City and
1913 Washington ST., Brooklyn.
Baggage called for and checked from residence
s1hese daily. All Others DAILY except Sunday.
iThese trains stop at Harlem G2Jthst and 4thaye.
ton sunday runs only TO Albany ana Troy; ,r>-,
]. ". TOUCEY d. NJ kENDRlCK,
J General superintendent. GepeTa Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
Nfw 1Jnblirailons.
New publications.
NOVEMBER NUMBER READY.
THE BOOK BUYER.
Monthly Summary Of American and Foreign A'efa'Ois
Annual subscription. so cents

A Monthly Summary Of American and Foreign Al'eia''is
Annual subscription. so cents
poprRAUT OF GEORGE w. CABLE.
49,. An Artist EngTaver. -
LONDON Notes ro,,s iHev,ews Of American
Authors at WOrk-Sketehes OF boQAs' xo.os
Mr. cable and Mr.. StOddard OrSlsn ~ Month
news anu > >VeSS' special Articles, &C,
,at % 9 II stoddard series Of portraits OF famous
| 1s ric1nros have not become hackneyed by IRE
ousnt renrodnetion was begun. a portrait OF FRANK
p stockton engraved by Krue viii be given in the Deee
her Holiday Number. Price 10 cents
A sample copy Will be sent on application
Messrs. sCRIBNER have always ready Tor inspection -
their retail department the richest an" mos g.,
snoo leaned NV ALI English and American publishers IN
every branch OF literature.
CHARLES sCRIBNER'S SONS,
7Aa7.5 BROADWAY, NEw.YoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02

NORWICH LINE. - 90. u,oroos,.-
y Reduction Of TO all points Boston sS w9ress. t
1sF pier above street Ferry at p H. dSy "a
cent SUNDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02

ins depot foot OF Cortland and Dosbrosses SITS
u", n 40 and D. M for Ea~ton, Bethlehem'
4ucntown Readng Mauch chunk. Glen summit MiSTs a
a ma Wavery Ithaca, Geneva, Lyons buHao ana
par .sG rnman through coaches daily Local "a rs
nj a m and 54O m. for kast9n ben'uhedn AM ~ 3
nonts in Mahonoy and Tazlcon coa regions SuHuaJ WAN
Leaves for Maucu Chunk and III ~ etOu, y a. ~
General Eastern ONCE, No, go Br9ato%SSy;ro>- n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02

TVANBURG AMERICAN IS. CO.'S LINE for
i PLYMOUTH IOndonl CheTbOurs paris and danDnrS
Hammona. Nov 5. p. m sueya Nov; ~ y a. I
10 L-9sng NOV ~. 2;oD D.. IN
First cabin $50 $50. Seerage. S23 Round tTlp
at reduced prices send for Tourist Gazette"
kTNHAR6F e co. c. b RICHARD & CO. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
Steamboats, ano Railroa0s.

Steamboats, Gno Railroa0s.
STUNINGTON LINE.
n. INSIDE ROT -, -, 49,. 3,
quickest and nd mos NOS c2ni SS6sT6E l'n' -
ONLY and al Ne w-England foih''
oo s''n'o NE !Ss' sI TG 49, vorth Eiyer.,
So % me block above Canal.st. daily eXcept
SUNDAY. at4 80 p MI, and
III HouS'o oIer line lines run direct to per
crON- A new train with pa"ce cars .tecIiht,m3
3 . y cbarsl between steamers LANDING ANU
= " POPPLE. General Passenger AgSIE
ppovrDENcE LIN f for freight only. steamers Nasha
,d Tcouot leave Pier 20 y. r., foot Warren'st "'y "a
cent sunday. at 4SO D. M
ALBANY BOATS-'People's Line."'-DREW
"A aud DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier A. North River;
a. points aud West Freight receI' Cd HhI uue VI
departure.
TROY BOATS - CITIZENS, LiNEo;TT
- - Harib included steamers SARAI OGA ana lll Ot
TROY leave Pier a. y. r., loot Chrisoples u'iY C0'H0
Saturday, at q p m. Sunday steamer 'o"ono' - '
VAISklLL BUAIo. ,,..,-r,, -, ,,o,o,.r,v
Y KAATERsKGLL and CAiTAlLL 'o''' iOO' -
ST. II fiK Fl s' one TDyo5LtH BERTH INCLUDED
NAY LINE TO NEWBURG. 80.
~ steamer JAME9 T. gR Wa,t IRON ,. r at Ills 6Gif,
SUNDAY cxcep landing at XsTPATTs eason tclets
suriTq and Cornwall. FAR o. 80 - hA'u'''" '
rea,iuoSd rates. special rates % p't''o'
CALL RIVER LINE FOR boston IN, AAD
FARE r. D CED III gouts Large and powerful team
G}tN and pr , I'SfS r ~ Hops Riv sr
fo Of Ma ray.st 80 p. Long water route n %
e m Tickets and may be scared az
prime pal transfer and ticket ohces at once AZ riei 80
North river and on steamers ono T cOvNOp
BORDEN LOWELL S Gencr Il PssS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02
LINE.

DACfFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
Il LINES FOR CALIFORNIA SANDWICH ISkACMEDNS,
JAPAN. OH INA NEW.ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA CE1's
TRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO;
From New-York. pier foot Canal-st y: NJ
For san Francisco, via the Isthmus OF Panams'
CITY OF PARA sails Monday, NOV Z, noon,
Connecting for Central and south America and Mexico
Prom san Francisco lst and Brannan sts,
For China and Japan, ,o y - -,
rITY OF NETWORK sails Thursday NOV, W. p, Nv
For HONOLULU. HEW-ZEALANl and a Oo nAbAn'
zEALANDIA sails SATURDAY, NOV u. z =; n
or on arrival London mails at san Francisco cor
For Gt passage general information apply at 'o"
pany olce the pier. Leot Gsnas :;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02

M kS. LOD1SA -. W I4N En-
vi VIII pupils beginning Tuesday,, October 90 In
drawing oil and water color painting sun ue flowers and
landscape china painting aud decoration
Studio No. 80 MadisOn-aye.
References
D. huntington President NatiOna Academy OF Design
Mr. William Hart. y. A.; Mr.. James NJ. Hart, y. Al
MI DaVi n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-02

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLOUR-Market continues a9 9
and sim I'm BUYERS favor Export demand limited and the
iobbng trade confined to urgent wants saes i39Vo 9pSS3
including 300 Minnesota Extra at S33Jdo9 l5i 3nVV
bbls Winter Wheat Extra. - 35GfO 90; lVOO Dds.
Extra 2 - 35dS3 10 mainly within the range 70 DU
$3.50, ZOO bbs City Mil Extra at 81 So - 10 LOT Ne7
indies 4Ol bbls Supertne, 50 0t 45 for Sp ing ana
az 2O3 - for Winter Wheat; 600 bDs Flne' ~ COG
80 80 whole rangethc latter or Choce Winter WneaL
SALE bbls. Tor export QuptitlOls-
Fine AZ - 2f9x3 80; Supernnc s3 1898 80; Extra
"a ? ~ 35as3 IS; Good Fancy Extra state - 20
ea Isvf a 4
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
PEKsO NAL

j. W. Berger was in town over Sunday.
J. G. Reagan, of Des Moines, is in the city
on business.
Dan Farrell, sheriff of Mills county, was II
Council Bluffs yesterday.
Mrs. j. P. Filbert left yesterday for juno
ton City, Kan to meet her husband.
Mrs. j. T. Harvey, of Clinton, is in the
city, visiting her sister, Mrs. Major Barnes.
Superintendent Hammond, of the institu
ton for the deaf and dumb, is in Des Moines.
Charles Hasbrouck and lady, of West Side
Iowa, looked into the Council Bluffs store,
yesterday.
j. P. Fall and wife and Mrs. w. Marine, o.
Silver City, were in town yesterday and tool
dinner at Bechtele's.
j. p. Bigelow, mayor of Walnut, and thir-
teen witnesses in the Neville case, put up the
last two days at the Revere house.
Mr.. Taylor Woolsey is entertaining az
guests his uncle, the Rev. William B. Wool
sey. founder of Woolsey college, Tennessee
with his wife.
Harry Hunter, the genial well-what-have-
you-got-to.day fellow of the Nonpariel
started east last evening, for a vacation visit
When the conductor looked at him for hi
ticket Harry was a little confused, and re-
piled, well, what do you know?
The Rev, CIV. Crofts, pastor of the con.
gregational church, is expected to return this
neutrality-suspicious. his family, who have
resided at Sandwich, ILL.,, that his daughter
Miss Winnie, might complete her schooling
We notice that she graduated last week with
the highest honors of the class.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24


Last evening a reception was rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curtis by the young
mems christian association at the rooms
Of the association, which we're trimmed
With a profuslon of evergreens and flow.
ers. The stairs and hallway were hung
with Chinese lanterns. A large and
social crowd were gathered, and received
as they entered the second ante.room by
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis. Refreshments
we're served and all were merry. During
the evening Mr.. Beach secured the at
~teution OF those present, and addressing
Mr.. Curtis, said;
cit is a generally accepted factthat the
imprint which descends from one gen.
Grafton to another on society, Is proper
Nonately the same as that which descends
from parent to. child That this Is a fact
l think no one will gainsay. To Mr..
Curtis l would say l think / express the
the opinion Of the people Of this city
when ! say that you have begun a mould
Ing, the imprint of which will be felt for
many generations after you
/ duu lOuEb uhNo phbocu hWnts
And now that you are married
and about to settle down as q member OF
this community, with a wife who gives
you her most hearty sympathy and CO.
operation, we feel that your work will be
more thorough and far reaching. Not to
impress you with the wealth of this COM
munity, or Of this association, but as the
EXPRESSION of the hearty good will of
both, and present you this purse. . We
hope your future will be as bright as the
coin 1t contains. In behalf of the asso-
citation we wish you God speed"
The purse was found to contain nearly
$lOo.
Mr.. Curtis was completely surprised,
but recovered himself sufficiently to
thank Mr.. Beach and his many friends
for their kind remembrance.
Mr.. Curtis has done a good work here,
and 1t is to be hoped that his stay may
be long, and hat he may have due help
In the work he has undertaken.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
Hanthorn sells wood at his feed stor
Stock Shipments.


The following shipments of stock were
reported from the Union stock yards In
this city yesterday:
I'll. P. Nash, 8 cars hogs, ISL head, fol-
Chicago, via the O. & N. w.
G.. M. Downing. 3 cars horses, 45 head,
for Jacksonville, via the Wabash.
j. w. Cromberg, 4 cars cattle, Ga head,
for Cheyenne, via the u. P.
A. p. Nash, l car horses, 8 head, for
Denver, via the U. p.
j. w. Riddle, 1 car hogs, GO head, for
Chicago, via the @. 81 N. W.
Rich & Co., 2 cars hogs, 1872 head, for
Chicago, via the O., R. 1. & P.
Jaquest 81 Co., 10 cars cattle, III head,
for Chicago, via the O. B. & Q.
X. Rankin, 4 cars cattle, 143 head,
Council Bluffs.
F. Willard, 2 cars hogs, 1877 head, for
Chicago, via the r. I.
M. Kelner, 2 cars hogs, 1877 head, Chi
cago, via the O. 81 N. w.
F. Pasu, l car horses, s head, for
Council Bluffs.
w. Kelly, 1 car hogs, 81 head. for
Chicago, via the O. & N. w.
p. j. Holmes. l car cattle, "a head,
for Plattsmouth, via the X. G.
j. Pettibone, l Car horses, 1G head, for
Council Bluffs.
J. e. Hill, 1 car horses, 16 head, for
Denver, via the U. p.
j. L. Cakes, 8 cars cattle, 81 head, for
Denver, via the u. p.
G.. G. Palmer, l car hogs, 81 head, for
Chicago, via the @ Il. L. 81 p.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of real
estate as recorded Ia the Office of the
registrar, and reported to the BEE by
A. ]. Stephenson, for Tuesday, June
23, 1885:
Mary r. Crosswell to A. S. Carter,
nw4 sw4, 3, rs, Al; 5000.
A. MoCalmsnt to Louis N. Snyder,
part lot "a, railroad add to Carson; 500.
O., B, q Q r r.. Co. to A. Mccall
mart ct al, lot "a, railroad add to Carson
500.
l.. d. Smith to kipp Bros, mel mel and
part sw4 ned, "a. "a, $751; s1,650.
Total sales 80, 450.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

tho ExoAANG-B 9, b Q, b 10, b 10 are hotels in diff
Il erentlocatic ms for sale or for trade.
y 1873. special bargain; 400 a improved farm worth
l)slS, 900, price for q short time SIG. GOO, will trade
fol. low priced Western lands. Swan g. Walker.
u 2OI, saddlery Hardware manufacturing estab.
ID lishment stock and machin cry, value 81, 900, for
western land Swan & Walker, Council Bluffs.
II 2O3. stock of dry goods, groceries and hardware,
- value, $1,000, In an good eastern Nebraska town
for land. Swan q Walker.
y 2Oi, stock Of general merchandise in a good
- western Iowa town, value 5000, wants an i'm
proved farm In western Iowa. swan& Walker.
u iO5, stock OF hardware In stube1 Co. Indiana,
ID for land, value about 81, 0oO. Swan g. Waller.
ID town for land, value 23, 900. Swan & Walker
u 2O7, stock OF agricultural implements and shelf
ID hardware. value about 5000. wants 0 good i'm.
proved farm. Swan & Walker.
d 209, O $40, 900 stock Of clothing in o good Wis.
ID consin city. I in lands and balance cash or i'm.
proved security. Beautiful store room ut low rent.
Swan & Walker.
y 21O, stock of mixed hardware in live western
- Iowa town for cheap lands, value $4,000. Swan
& Walker.
y I'll, fine brick block, rents well, In a live central
ID Ia.tywn one room occupied with general stock OF
goods, wants an improved farm, value; building
1900, goods $1,000. Swan g. 3 alker.
u 2lz stock OF boots, shoes hats, caps aud clothing
- valued %, 900, in one Of the best towns IN Neb.,
valued $4,000 Tor lands. Swan W,lker.
ID 21S, a $1,000 stock of clothing, wants land In
- North Western Iowa, for $4,000, and VIII pay
Swan & Walker.
ID 2l4. an $4,000 stock OF drugs in central Iowa for
- land Swan & Walerr.
2lb, another stock OF drugs value froms500 to 300
- with store building and lot value $500 In @ goo1
, ebraska town wants partly improved land. Swan q
Walker.
EOR full particulars, write to or call upon Swan &
Walker. II you want to sell, buy, or trade any
thing, tell s. & W, about 1t. Swan & Walker, Coun-
Gil BLUFFS Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

The BEE remarks that a firm In this
city will sell the bonds to construct the
Fifth avenue sewer, without having to
send a man east to peddle the same. The
difference In selling intersection paving
bonds Ia as follows: BY a democratic
mayor-par and accrued interest less l
per cent for commission; republican
finance oommittee-par, less a 8 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

Have you tried that private growth
Java, the Chicago Tea company are sell
ing3 1t is without doubt the most ele-
CANT coffee ever Imported, and this is the
first ever offered In the city. 1t Is rich
with delightful aroma. Order one pound
{ n q trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

DIR. j. Palmer, who is perhaps better
known "a "Lone Wolf" the medicine
man, yesterday came in possession Of
quite an interesting letter, that Is for
him, as it shows In what esteem the peo.
pie In Atlantic hold him. A man wrote
for four packages of the doctors medi-
cine and the letter laid In the postofice
for q couple of weeks and finally got Into
the hands OF Mr.. Conner, the insurance
man, who, on seeing the contents, took
II to DIR. Palmer, from whom the man In
Atlantic wanted the medicine. The letter
praises the doctor away up and tells Of
how his medicine cured the people there,
and says he must get It, as he would not
be without DIR. j. Palmer's medicine.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

The Chicago Tea Co., at 800 Broad
way, buy their coffee green In ifty.bsg
lots and do their " roasting. which &C.
counts for the astonishingly low prices
they are making, No retailer In the city
can compete with them. Eight pounds
of roasted coffee, of better quality than
Arbuckle's, is certainly bedrock
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

1t is q fact that the Chicago tea COM
pany are selling roasted and green coffee
at Wholesale prices. They otfsr nine
bounds Of green coffee for 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
Summer Normal

At Western Iowa College, commencing
July 6, and continuing eight weeks,
Glasses of three or more in any of the
higher studies. Careful reviews In the
comm IN studies using the text books
you have. w. q. PAULsoN,
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
THE DAILY BEE COUNCIL BLRFFs, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE "a, 1885,

commission. This alone is a sufficient
answer to the statement, -[Globe.
Beg your pardon, Mr.. Globe. The
BEE did not say any such thing. The
BEE said that q responsible firm had made
an offer to sell the bonds, IL Issued,
without sending a man east to peddle
them. The firm did not state the com
mission 1t would charge, or the BEE
would also have stated that. The BEE
dsres state facts, without fear or favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

Substantial abstracts of title and real
estate loans. j. w. and K. L. Squires,
101 Pearl street,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

Read Judd 81 Smiths offer of 81, 600
reward in another column.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

TA1ASTED-Wanted a frst-c'ass cook, male or
w female, apply atCreston House, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

aI,oR SALE-Houses, Lots and Land. A. J.
Il Stephenson, SOB First avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24

yX7ANTED- Ten good reliable men to sell an article
w OF genuine merit IN towns. One used in every
house. Inquire at Geo Heatons, 62S Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
WAETb,

WAsTED "A good girl for general housewo'k; call
w at 202 Washington avenue corner Market st.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
GOVERNOR HILL on C1PITAL PUNISH.
HENT

Governor Hill in his recent message observes !:
THE present mode of executing criminals by
hanging has come down to us from the dark
"ages. and il may well be questioned whether
the science of the present day cannot provide
means for raKIng tire life OF SUCH are con-
Gdeinned to die in less barbarous manner. l
commend this suggestion TO the consideration
q of the Legislature This is question which
must more ard moro occupy the attention of
thinkers until some practical improvement of
the present system is accomplished. Hanging
as n means of execution is notoriously uncertain
in its operation, and the consequence OF this
uncertainty is that the criminal is exposed to
punishment not in his sentence; torture
which, in theory, the law has long since abol-
ished. For either the moose may slip, or tho
knot may be shifted, or the fall may DO INSULT
cient. and the criminal may consequently be
slowly strangled to death. And it is To be
observed that while such strangulatiOn may not
technically violate the law, it certainly Outrages
its spirit. For the modern theory of capital
punishment rejects the idea OF vengeance.
Society is exercising its highest power in the
taking Of human life, and nothing but the safety
of the community can justify 1t. When. there
fore, the death of a man is adjudged, society is
bound to carry out tho sentence in tho most
humane manner, and that means the swiftest
and most painless manner.
There has been a great deal of discussion as
to the painfulness, or the reverse, of hanging,
and opinions have been cxpressed.-by people
possessing no experimental knowledge of the
subject,-that hanging is painless. No reliance,
however, can be placed upon such assertions,
any more than upon the assertion that drown
ing is painless The truth is that all forms of
asphyxiation, whether by immersion, constric-
ton or oppression, involve, at all events in the
first stages, acutely painful feelings, and there
are strong grounds for believing that these
painful feelings continue while consciousness
lasts. While this may actually be but period
Of few seconds, or q minute, the agony of
the sufferer under such circumstances cannot be
estimated by ordinary time-measure, because
the capacity Of the human mind to suffer and to
feel Is immensely stimulated at such critical
junctures, so that man while hanging one
minute may pass through torments which seem
to HIM to be protracted through hours.
In effect no death which Is not instantaneous
in lite extinction of consciousness can bo
declared painless, and therefore only an instan-
taneOus form of extinction ought to be accented
as fulfilling the purpose of the law and of
society. There is no reason to doubt the ability
of modern science TO devise a mode of swift and
really painless execution. Electricity would
certainly furnish the means; and it is unques-
tionably duty on the part of the Legislature to
take Governor Hills suggestion or this head
into consideration, for there should not be per.
mitted the existence OF doubt as to whether
condemned criminals suffer ncedcssly in paying
the final penalty.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-13
PERSONAL.

The correspondence Of Giuseppe Garbaldi win 5000
be published In Italy and in order that may be as com
pete as possible snor Luigi Rcci requests that all per
sons possessing letter. proclamatons, etc. of the
llaan Derator Will send copies thereof to him at No
"a newton Road, Bayswater W., London.
Mr. Edwin Booth and daughter entertained Mlle Ne.
Vada at dinner Friday night at their Boston home
NJ Edmond About is regainng health, and his rccep.
ton at the French Academy which was postponed ndea
niteiy, will probably occur in couple OF weeks.
Sister Mary Cyril, Of the Charity Hospital New.Or.
leans was last week invested with golden crown In
commemoration of the completion of y years services
IN her Order.
1t wasin Ptssurg and Mr.. Irving was playing Sh es
when from the gallery "a voice fell like falling starr
"Great gosh~ It fell from countryman from Moon
township, who when the play went to tho stage
door and wanted to thrash the actor But he didn't
Later at hotel, he asked II he saw Shyiock "Yes
seen him., said he, "and 1t is not then first mc either"
when did you him beforep "why, seen that
fellow in Moon township last week pedlng notions It's
the same Jew, and you can bet hundred IL he ever
comes out there again will split hairs with him
about pound OF flesh, for Frank McGinnis and will
skin him alive" "You certainly mistaken about
the man." mo, SIR" lie trading cuffbuttons for
wool and he had the pair of scales and the Same
ugly look" "But that Jew the stage was Henry
Irving, the celebrated English actor" That's enough;
you can't fool me. know my man. and I've been in the
same fix myself that young Aatonio That young fe
some fun with the boys and that sheeney Shock had
lent him some money and then wanted the earth, and he
would have killed the young fellow with that II
hadn't been right there" Critics viii please again
say that Mr. Irvngs representations mot natural"
The death is reported of Mr. r. Ramsbotom, the well.
known English pscicuurst. lie OF the earliest
advocates Of the systematic propagation Of fishes by ar
cia means, and he stocked several rivers in Australia
and New-Zeaand with salmon.
Secretary Frclinghuysen wants to sell his list house
Washington, but will continue to live in that city after
his term Of Office expires.
Mr. George Augustus sala has mania for sumpt
uously bound editions OF STANDARD books.