davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
ATTORNEYS.

CHARLES J. GOOCH, SOLICITOR OF PATENN
~ Counselior-At-LAw and ExIyert,Sl Cloud building
Sth and kts. Good work, good References nloder
ate charges. Twenty-on years experience d3l
NJ II. MILLER. ATTORNEl-AT-LAw,
ANs Rooms and 4. Ganton Law Building,
as2 louisiana avenue
hes10ence. 24o North Capitol ~. Mh1o
CAMuEL IA. WALKER
~ Us Commissioner, Notary Public and Attornov
for lsenfs,
U2 go Louisiana ave. next 20 Citv p. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

The danger from Indians along the southern
border OF Kansas is doubtless exaggerated by
the fears and the business enterprise of the
white settlers Still, il is as We'll To show the
Indians the hOpessness of armed resistance 10
the United states forces. y concentration of
troops on the border may, therefore. prevent
Dloodshed. Then the next thing Ia do is TO see
10 il that the causes of the disatiection prop
erly dealt with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
FOR SALE-LOTS.


I>oR sALE-A FINE BUILDING LOT OK I
\ 81, between 10Th and Goth sta Will be sold cheap
THos J. FISHER a co.
yio-d 1924 street
IGOR sALE-AT Mt PLEAsANT-A ZINE
building lot. g. beet inches by 40 feet fronting
On Park St. near corner Of Pine. 4. W; MILLER.
lHoR sAi.E-Two CHOICE LOTS ON NORTH
II side Of ST., between 18th and 10th NV Two on
4 ST, between 18th aud 18th NV, and Two on Oe
between sth and 9th and hne corner lot on l6gh
'' Es,s, LOUIS p shot ssS : slsw.
II able Plat OF Ground. fronting about loo feet on
both NJ 81 and New York ave between I'd and sth 81
nv. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
NS-8 s2o 81 nv.
IHoR sALE-LoT az. IN 81. ga. BET Isr AND
l. I'd ne, s2ls n ON by los n deep. 10 10 A.
paved alley Beautifully ornamented with flowers
THos. u. BOND.
jys3w LIS Penn. Ave. nv.
INoR SALE-ALL OF SQUARE 1904. BETWEEN
h q aud II. and 18th and 18th sts. ne: a very
tractive subdivision can be made. Term easy.
lySSt LOUIS L. shOEMAhEk. e2o b - NV.
E>oR SAi-E-FINE BUSINESS LOT on WEST
side OF 18th 81; faces 30 foot alley: very cheap
VI foot Lot on ST. near 18Th NV, with side and
rear alley, only doc a. feet north ride NJ Nv;
only ooc Also number cheap Lots beyond boundary
81. $40 cash and $40 month without interest Cosy
room bay window House on Vermont ave w. LOT
nents in instalnents Wide parking: beautiful iora-
Room ,. iei2lm
LNoR sALE-BY AUSTIN p. BROWN l42e p
Il. NV 10000 feet Of ground on 10th st nv
between Scott Circle and ST. and 30 900 feet 90 New
hampshire ave. between Dupont Circle and l. St
Several frst-class Houses ranging in price noun
SIo.vvv 20 SIo0,VVo. Jelu2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
Del PA. Ave

l. AIDES Constr Gowns.
some good reasons why YOU should buy them
realy-made Being made Tor the millions i, less,
hnd in some cases are made better second, you have
lrge variety to select from securing the latest
sides ifyou buy day what YOU don't like tomorrow
You can bring 1t back and get what you do like. and
lastly, because you can't afford to buy the materials
anti take your time to make them up AS long AS we
offer them at S!sc.l low prices.
zoo boz. Ladies' Corset Covers high and low neck.
perfect shape buttons and holes. at the Phenomenay
Low price Of l5c. each.
100 boz. Ladies' Cambria Corset Covers, with
crochet edge around the neck pearl buttons worth
SIC, on: .5c. each.
1870 dozen LADIES' Cambria Corset Covers. finished
seams, perfect shape, Hamburg edging around the
neck. Formerly sold at 81 DC. now only 2Sc. each.
100 dozen Ladies' Fine Cambria Corset Covers, with
two clusters o. three fine tucks down the mont. Ham
burg edsing around the neck. fine quality. Worth
iic.. only Soc. each.
Second floor Take the elevator,
WOODWARD IL LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY,
o21 Pa Ave. IjyiOI e12 DIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

Higher and higher go the cholera totals in
Spain, and the infected area is enlarging daily.
Thus far the resources of science seem to be of
little avail to stay the ravages of the disease,
but the doctors are carefully studying its phe-
nomena, and We may hope that ere long the
scourge will be mastered, just as other plaques
have been in the past. Indeed it looks a. if
much good is To come out of the experiments
in incubation, following the experience of the
world with smallpox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
SEAsoSABLE AND u ROPER CLoru1sc.

TO GET CLOTHES TO LOOK WELL IN WIN
TER Is NOT so DIFFICULT THICK wooLENs
CAN BE SHAPED AND MADE TO KEEP THE
SHAPE, But THIN AND COOL FABRICS RE-
QUIRE KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE To
FASHION INTO CoMELY GARMENTS. TO
MEET ALL TIL EsSE REoUIREsII:STs DEMANDS
As You CAN READILY JUDGE BETTER SKILL
AND CARE AND WE CLAIM THAT BOTH
HAVE BEEN EXERCISED IN MAKING UPouR
PRESENT SUPERB STOCK OF sEAsoSaB1.t,
AND PROPER CLOTHING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
w 1prsr ARE In .OnDrn.
GRAND MIDSUMMER SALE
LADIES AND MEMS
HANDK f.EfsHYEER

70 saad sale ~
eclpslng by far any previous effort ever attempted by
Of .nss s svs
better values than we shall offer during this sale,
ofacing as does almost Infinite variety Of choice
figures and styles which will be conspicuously and
first floor, middle Of the store
E; ;:i:
j!
CHS; $;: :;:;:
Ladies' Fine Sheer Lawn aud Linen Cam: Iii So
brio, Hemstitched, Coiored Bordered II '':1C.
Handkerchiefs. elegant styles, reduced II g
e: i:
Ladies, Fine Pure Linen Colored Bor-l eaa,M
neat choice styles, \ and "a inch hens, IS II c
"'' worm z'e' ss,sa III
Ladies' Fine White Pure Linen Coloredl .,ss,s saa6s
Embroidered Hemstitched Hand % - 55ss
kerchiefs, excellent styles, worth g &c
81 'se ea'h' sasa ssssS
Ladies' Sheer Lawn and Linen Cam-l .oss., 77777
S5;:!i S s;;* H'%''''s'' s'' ss''' t.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs.
Mems All-Linen Colored Bordered III
Henls;itched HandkerchiefS, II inch II % C
hens, well worth lie, il So
Ill 2sss5
Mems Plain White Pure Linen Hem III
med Handkerchief;, full size, and bet II C
ter quality than usually sold at II 2--
I'll 1865
Ms ssss asa esSsss ns'dss sS
@ nsn1; s elegant variety of choice Styles ii
Mems rn,aunariea Pure Linen Hem. ss,I1
stitched Hundkerchicfs, II and :nrh % r.
4'''''' a.eae2 iii
Mems Large size {24. iu square. best q ,s 55..
Linen Plain hemmed Handkerchief, ~ &c
extra good quality, worth Bic. ~ nm
Mems China Silk Polka Spot Handkerchief, large
size. worth 1oc only G'5c each. .
14 aud inch colored hemctcl. 81 D and 20 each
Elegant line OK China silk Handk erchieEl at 20.
EACH NUMBEE A BARGAIN.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
ONE PRICE ONLY.
9o1 Pm. Ave. Ljy1Ol e12 D St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
ESTABLISHED 1851.

ESTABLISHED 1901.
W. G. ofETZEROTT & CO.,
9O3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, SECOND DOOR
WEST OF 9TH STREET.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED
CEICKERING & SONS PIANO
AND CLOUGH & WARREN ORGANS AND
PIANOS FOR RENT AND SALE ON EASY
TERMS.
THIS HOUSE HAS NO CONNECTION WHAT.
EVER WITH ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE CITY. jy9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
MANIFESTATIONS
WANTED-ROOMS

"ANTED-FOR A SINGLE GENTLEMAN
w one or two unfurnished communicating Rooms
zone large front ROomG mod. imps. good neiyhbor-
mood central location: permanent If suited for
lst OF August references exchanged. Address +, g.
H., Star Office jyIO-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

Lord Wolseley insists that the Mahdi must
and shall be smashed and wishes the govern
ment to undertake the job in the fall. He
argues that ii the English don't go up to meet
the Mahdi. the Maldi will come down to meet
them, and he thinks it will be much better to
have the fighting done in the Soudan than in
Egypt Curiously, much the same line of rea-
soning applies in Afghanistan. The advent to
power OF the tories increases the chances of an
aggressive campaign in both cases, rather than
the adoption of a defensive policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
WANTED--HOUSES

w AI Z E1J--T1OUC
XHTANTED-TO PURCHASE A BRICK HOUSE
w for from $1,000 TO 5000. Address Box 81,
Star CfIice. IT
NyANTED-FOR CASH, MODERN BUILT SIX
w or eigbt-roolu Brick House. in northern or
n0rthwestern SECTION OF city. address, with full par
ticuiars, La IA =. star Office. jylO-3t@
"ANTED-rO PuRCHASE-A NICE RESI-
w dence, for about Sc. 900 between 18th and 18th
SITS and + and 4 Sis. NV. Apply CuAS. EARLY, Cos
l4ih st. NV. jyg-6t
"ANTED-TO PURCHASE AT ONCE, FOR
w cash three Houses brick frame, 5 to s rooms
elch In good order Address Box 81 Star office jt,5*
"ANTED-I DESIRE TO PURCHASE A RESI-
w denCe business property vacant lot ut ruasOn-
ably low price for spot CASH. must he of 9TH
W. ard north Of iehnsylvaua ave. Address. Stating
D. {. ie2G-im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

ROBINSON. PARKER & CO.
ONE-PRICE CLOrHIERs.
$40 SOUTHEAST CORNER 1rH AND d sTREErS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
NOR SALE

NV. :,
go II st. mi. .15r.. 50. 900
Cor. ! and y. Cap.st-6,UO
453 Mass. ave. Or. & 4
4o0 l 81. b. h., ar. 900 .
22l T. ST., m. l.. Tor. q. 900
POS 5th ST., III. l.. 9r.5 800 t.
III ID ST.. IN. l.. er..-.4. 700
sol 9th 81 m. l., Sr-.4. 600
sOo 9th ST ID. Sr...4 500 +
The above is only a small
books. For full list call al q
LIST and 18th. iiy1I T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

OHC BUILDING LOTS so x $50 FEET
~ within five minutes walk of Seabrook stsr
ton, ~ ana r. X R-twenty minutes to city. These
Lots are covered with variety of beautiful forest
eeS and present eligible building sites sl0 and up
ply 10 THOS. HfNES, Surgeon Generals office. or
sl5 9th Ct NV, or 923 stl 81. NV.
Also handsome, solid Brick Residence of seven
teen rooms, IN East Bladensburg. H. and q. X X,
We've minutes by rail- from city. This house ID
iocAteo upon lot OF ten acres has fine celars,
serrsced yard 6ne apple trees stable, barn, ETC. etc
Everything In hrs-clasS condition. and L. a stately
and lovely residence Terms made easy. Title iudis
putabie Address MARION DUCkEfT, Attorney
at-Iaw, Biadensburg, Maryland jel2-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
A. SAKS & CO..

THE ALWAYS LEADING CLOTHIERS,
10 SIC SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

So far the use of the vile fire cracker on the
4th is directly chargcable with two deaths. The
first was the ease of young lady in Boston. who,
in walking over the smoudering fragments of
an exploded bunch. uncOnsciousiy set her cloth
Ing on fire, and was burned so badly that a pain
ful death shortly followed. The other case oc-
Cured in Erie, Pa, where n crowd of mischiev-
Gus boys threw lighted package under the feet
of a young lady passing by. The result was that
her skirts were burned and she was SO badly
injured that she died yesterday, in great agony
1t is too much to suppose that proper punish
ment can follow in either ease; bnt surely such
awful results ought TO lead, in some way or
other. to a stringent prohibition of such doubtful
and dangerous means of Juvenile enjoyment.
To say nothing of the loss of life and human
suffering 1t has caused, Ii has cost the country
millions Of dollars in the destruction of prop
erty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

nR STARR PARSONS, COR 9TH AND EN-W
lCFilng q specially; also, the cure Of tooth ache
without extracting local anasthetic, used on the
Gums. alevlates pam of extracting. Gas Eiven spl3
CAMUEL !. SCOTT. Dds,
3 dfteen years experiences IN Dentasesy O6ice 1907
stn.w. Preservation 0f the Natur:l Tecfh 4 sne.
cialty. oc53
DR T. n. TALBOT. DENTIST, ar 7TH or
IL three door from corner e Donfisfrv In ali
its branches Teeth inserted "a peg - An V,orE
WalfaAteu Nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

The revelations which the PtAH JfoH Gazette
Is engaged in making have, and no doubt are
intended to have, a political as well as a social
bearing. 1t should be remembered that the Ga
zef.e is the organ of the radical faction of the
liberal party. 1t is the bitter foe of arstocracy,
and in its present attack finds a chance for
making the nobility odiOus. History furnishes
many instances where the aristocracy of
country fell before the indignation of the conn
mon people at the exposed crimes of the ruling
classes 1t may be that the present scandal
will have, as WELL powerful influence in pull
ing down the elaborate fabric of English
Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
EDUCATIONAL.

I)iIMAN's SHORTHAND. EVERY sTYLE OF
4 fehmanship and Book keeping s-sght n resi-
rlenee thorough scientific instruction. Address As
onsRaiDoN, pennaI, House OF Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

LQK RENT :
4 1888 18th st. ,14r.S125i
1lG3 i ST., l2r., III. l. SO. S:5
5l2 18th st. 15r. mi 80 .
416 9th ST. lbr., m.l..S3 33
1s..6 j ST. ,12r. mi. 1888
1SlI & ST., Ar. .ln.i..l0O.OO
500 l4th. Ar. ,m.i...loU. 90
y LAFAYETTE sq.....3;s:s,.S So
1888 18th, lOr. mi. SO. 81
1431 J. ST.. Sr.....-20.00
2i33 X st. NV, Sr., m.i..5D
1884 Riggs 81. e r., M. i.35
ThON.
fy.R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

| NOR RENT-FRONT OFFICE, Is BY "a FEET;
T. carpeted. three windows. shades. curtains desks
dc; for real estate. insurance. or dressmuking Il
VAIL. $40 Market Space jy9-:lt*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

1929 s St. er., m. 1. 1882
u02 9th st. l2r........76.V0
1888 r St, ST., m.i.....35.UO
lGl4 2lst st., l4r...l25.O0
12l1 L ST., llr., m.i..65.OO
III D st. ,dlr...,.......-35.OO
1926 goth st. INV. ,Sr. 90
1902 II st.n.w., 11r-15.W
S3l IA st. NV. 1lr. CSC
/ ~ y st. NV, Sr-6O.V0
1880 Riggs st. u. w. ,6r35.O0
rs J. FISHER & CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

lrOR SALE-PIANOS AND ORGANS-oNE SEC
ond-hand Upright, SliS one octave Square, sos:
one Grovesecn square $50 one knabe. $50; Que
large organ, $40; one rs octave, Square, 500.
for Sohluer Pianos iy.-Sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

"EATHFUL COMFORTABLE AND CHEAP
l. All the quiet of country life with the convent
ences of the city at
THE COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL.
The steamer ArrowsIlith will make daily Excur.
SONS during the season. thus aifording speedy and
cheap transportation to the Beach
The bathing is excellent. the scenery UNSURPASSED:
good fishing. rowing and sailing.
a new Hotel, with furniture. Rates low
Apply to the office Of the Secretary 1921 ST. or to
E. p. HICKEY, Manager. Colonial Beach, Westmore-
land CO.. Va. tel Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

NOR RENT-SEVERAL FLATS IN THE
u Portland" (large and smail) reduced rates for
the summer, THOS. J. FISHER & CO.
1y2-2w 1924 F ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

LOR SALE-JUST ARRIVED 90 HEAD OF
HORSES among them some draft, driving and sad
Ole horses. Also one fine driving and saddle poney
Apply in rear Of 1913 ID St a. W. SCHLEGEL IL
QlltLEG. jy6-jt+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10
L Il. BARNUM & CO.,

93I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-07-10

ISoR sALE-A FINE BvILpINa Tot OK I
ST., between 10Th and 10th sta: WI. be sold cheap
THos. J. FISHER &co.
yiU-Gf l3gl 4 street m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
THE GREAT SEVEN-OAR RACE.


Oxford and Cambridge had both shown what
they could do Henley, and great hopes were enter
Ia ned OF victory FOR oxford But Fletcher NonI's the
stroke oar OF the oxford hoai, hai nay teNoi' lho
race with the EOn Just before, he evidently WAS run
tnn hard and finished weak. Still the cry was Our
stroke will be all right for 70 morrow 80 won't "o Walk
away from the Cambridge" nm.
i;u mex day said Mr.. Adams. author Of" Wilton OF
Cutbbrrts, -" tho town OF Henley We 1ounu III g'',
excitement" Kumors OF all kinds were rife. some sild
oxford had drawn others that Cambridge refused 10
row. said the stewards hhd Mlthcd Llo ''l'hS
other, Cambridge were 10 have Walk o. ti.
I.ernlcXity and douOt were ON ovoiy face. inc
OAonans In their dark blues, were almost ready TO to"r
their cOOrs on.
n appeared that Mr. Menzc7, who pulled the stroke
oar a place rs being essential 10 success, though III
the day before had walked down 70 tho hoatyhru 10
take his place In the boat and while waiting Ipr Tue crew
urOduced "A sudden CHANGE he tainted away, ana WAS
carried to the river. McnLIess l.capacty being DO"
certain the OxOnlans began To consider what tncr
eeucy should select who could best take the bpo
oar where . seat the man. But then inc
question was raised, "Woud tho Cambridge allow any
substitute" ., ,
The terms OF the regatta that list OF each crew
should be- given IN 20 the stewaIcs. and that no on"
without fuTinAlity should De qualified 10 row. Stl
with the consent Of the Cambridge crew, another MAJ
could DO taken In. The question was, would tlsy
selves concerned they would not object; but this vas
public regatth-a great sporting match; lots h money
had accidents Of all kinds entered INTO Dotlhk
calculations: for Instance, man might Olhtk IN oar
A row.ock; a might be III half through the race
none OF these accidents would prevent hackers HOlh
mI'i t ~ The Oyford we're the favorites; why
sbouId Inc friends Of Cambridge lose thor chancei
We'll, tho time had arrived for decision lhe or ~.
starting approached, and it became known tnIt 'i"
Cambridge had definitely refused to allow sunshine, a
stato of disgust and those follows ROW over inc
course 90 let ns be gone. But just then s0me great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

+ 10. loud cheer rasd
and seven men only In the boat. Surely they do not
mean all opsideda stroke and to eight,
with the rudder all against silewith such odds,
thew surely do not mean ever to try TO win.
They DO, thoughi and who knows pluck wins" was
the cry; Ihe Oxford crew, attended by crowd OF
enthusiastic suppOrters, the bow oars place vacant now
PADDED dOWn tQ the starting post Tho Cambridge
came afterward. looking very rerpleped and annoyed,
ana NOT knowing what to do The stewards boat being
near the captain said Gentlemen. we protest against
rowing this race. There only seven in the
Oxford boat; thero ought to he eight We ought not to
be required 10 row againSC an Incomplete crew."
Gentlem en-" said OF the stewards. time IL
nearly up; we should advise you 70 80 down In time for
the start unless you mean 70 Withdraw from the race
altogether for the oxford boat will start aud it
In trs We snail certainly award them the cup" There
uIon tue cambridge turned round and hld sharp row,
rather beyond the pace they would DESIRE ID the place
OF starting and had not long breathing time before tho
two crows had The signal to be of.
Go ~ Oxford. That's your SOFT. dark buol Glorious
Hnrrah! Wei done, oars! Oar and stu
togetherl It's wonderful! The, can't shake You of
Dark blue goes ON aleadl IIurrah Hurrah" such
were the cries thai resoundcd rom hundred voices;
and again
8" us wonderful Seven o,rs winsw "They hold
their way now Tho wind will help them past the
Il they can but round Ill The rulder less against them
so far the boats had been partially Sheltered by tho
opposite bank from sharpish wind bio wing right across
hai been helped by the rulder. which, OF course,
retsrde Tue boats way aud the OIOnians by desperate
ana gaanJ eXertiOns. could far only just keep level
WIZ ~ G on.a1S Bnt now tho river was more exposed
10 inc Wh and al I'm favor OF the side with tho threo
oars aud tue ruddcr could DC almost straight,
WIN niue Impeding bdckwater Tho effect was seen IN
moment The dark blues began TO steal away SLOWLY
3nt surely IRON The light blues Presently tho cry VAS
They are clear ahead" aud now, They have taken
Well done, OSfordw
The race now won-a nero procession 70 the end;
recovery Tor Cambridge was impossible
As To the excitement. II all Henley raying mad
az once that greeted the landed crew, no words could
For years after old Oxonon, trembe they tell Of the
feelings and tho triumph OK that happy hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

found myself asking the question IN indirect
way. began by assuming that tho policy Of the old
Commodore Of Keeping the great property lie left intact
would DO maintained. The unanimous response
that might be suro OF that asked II Cornelius
not the Oldest and II he had not been put in training
by his grandfather and continued under the guidance OF
his father with the evident not ackno wledged purpose
OF 5uccessorhp IN the management Of the great roads
This conceded with the addition by Mr. Duval that
Cornelius Vanderbilt was thoroughly familiar with the
details OF OF the road precisely his
father had been When suggested that Cornelius would
therefore be the her In the OF the head of the
family aud director OF It's united interests there
response but zach looked Mt the other as TO say am
not prepared to deny that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13
SOME MEN ABOUT TOWN.

observe that now that he is dead the papers
throughout the country which admitted that Will
lam H. Vanderbilt had any virtues state that he was
generous, charitable and moral" suppose that
OF tho good which he did will live after him. but doubt
II any OF his generous deeds will live long the
memory of mon to bis credit the sentence which
rroy erent reporter put in his mouth the public be
-" Will be recalled uniustly to his discredit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

The other class made up OF reporters from almost
every paper in the city, and each armed with import
ant ques)n to thrust at President Depew. No two OF
them asked it in exactly tho way, yet every
propoundcd the inquiry, Who is the heir' 1t occurred
to me apt modern Illustration OF the ancient form
OF announcing. The King Is dead-long live the King"
with tue additional interest Of Doubt who to be
the king.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

At the Grand Central Depot tho other morning talked
for few moments with President Chauncey M. Depew
bis secretary. H. C. Duval and Thomas L. James. about
Mr. Vanderbilt Two classes OF persons constantly In
corrupted the conversation. The first formed q pro-
cesSiOn Of milliOnares including Cyrus W. Field. ].
Plerpont Morgan, John b. butcher. Edwin D. Worces-
ter Samuel Bager and Others OF the directors Of the
several Vanderbilt roads, passing through the presidents
room to the board room adjoining They formed I'M
pressiye procession. but, a rule, they not In
dividually imposing in appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-13

sbe was beautiful young lady she rode MP Beacon
~ n,sf inc Conversational House. IN kiui Of a dog
cart v. n the rens IN hand, and both she anI ~
nm, man by her side looked "a ppy as happy c'ui
he The same lap robe protected them bcth from ms
cold and they sat - close any loving couple nut 10
80, think tbey were engaged. FOR he was her attend
,pt and MAS coored BGt Y yoJng ladies can tolerate
cnred servant in such close contact, why may uo CIV
rt.1 Inch wed aud weli-ircs-cd COlOred people %
tolerated in your pew and other puohc places whether
North or south fuss made alb ut iCopsresA'
tlouAlist, Boston.