davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
A Tall NhIi.

James Emory, VINO il 9cD,hr.sbs
an oyster boat l,iDs q nm. ~
wharf, is six itet @ni IL "a a,.iIscaj
height, and conseqa' my 5or,|
sid cradle attention he Va bs1
Frederick, Kent Coul !, M N
resided in Philadeii ~ iLerf|
years, where he sefFrd q Eirr. VI
police force under mayor ta,ts,p|
ordinary men he looms W
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
Applicants For UM, "a.

The follow inf i.a lit ., The w
cant- for the diilrr.Lt oitre- Il
Post Office-Rphr: IL. byiot N
Tin Farrell, Thomas L. Lally \
Snitchrr, DIR. Kane
Collector OF the purt-A ? RvaI
j Kyle, Merris Taylor, Grca I'd
II. NJ. Barlow.
u s. Marsla!-r, N NsAAavl
Norton. A. A Gayn,r, 4, GH
Robert Cottingham.
Collector Internal E'yttut-I
Armstrong, John ". r,u.., 81
Moore, VIM. Ii. Robin. w. aud RI
Justis.
For the diflrrrut lif't IlqVs i
are scores of applicant.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

THK voLrAIu BELT Co., OF MARSHALL
Mich, offer TO send their celebrated ELEo
TRIO voLrAIc BELT and other tLscrRio Ar
PLIANoKs on trial for thirty days, to men
tyoung or old) afflicted with lervous dehil.
ity loss OF vitality and manhood. and all
kindred troubles. Also for rneum atism.
neursls Ia. paralysis, and many other dis
cases Complete restoration 10 health, vixor
and manhood guaranteed No risk is In
CURED, rs thirty days trial Is allowed. Write
them at one for illustrated pamphlet, tree
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
ID EAIAS 4.

lR0RISSCE-Cn Ma CHI Is, 1888, william
Robnsrn.
| vited to attend his funeral from mis- late resi-
| dence. no go East finh street, on Saturday
| at, erroon, Ut O'Clock. lnterment at Old
i Swede's cemetery.
ICOXE-ln t1is city, on March 18Th, william
| A. Coke, Jr sou OF William A, and Ell In
l.. Coke. aVed months
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
-4-
I.ltltess

we will have II place lo' ;!ayps]
next watch club. ~ ,p nm r csu =
one dollar per week. you M s,e]
for yourself a hi.nisom !, I msar 4
he lowest cash price y" o'.b "A
lively the lo@fst ,.'fit ed "
Your names will We r rt, secondp|
lard f. Davis, No. 9 E''' ~
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

The Madison Square Company, that
was 10 have appeared In this city mex,
Thursday night in "CAn Back" have
cancelled the engagement, on account
of unforsesn complications arising in
New York
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

The Philadelphia Nova celebrated
tho svent OF removing TO their new
head quarters No. Sl5 Chestnu. street
of issu.ng y page paper on Thursday
They have just placed new Hoe Web
perfectirz press IN III Dir press room
costing 81 1000
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
WIN nj n Phf1eGe'F philsj

The " Art Jour. a. ,a y, wy,
in their issue Of this % ;sl, n, pg v,
= Company, Of VII a. Wa p. W "
certainly deserve /,
for their good tisle'
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

A bill appropriating 5000 for the
benefit of Delaware College has passed
the House of Representatives,, and 1t
will doubtless pass the Senate.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

NEW YORK. March - The sale OF
II o lsteiu cattle Was cuitiuu q to-day.
The COW Ellen, dropped III 1858. brought
81, 100
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
MARRIAGES..

MITCH Err ER-CKUSSAN-On March 10,
1883, at Az N. College Ayenue, "hilaiel-
phia, by key. Robert Graham. Mr.. alfred
J. Mite hensr and hiss Anna crossan, both
Ct Hi!miLptO Del hester County papers
please COPY.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
RanlI.G Gu ,ispE

f,ns groceries, coffee I'M, t.n' 'asl'1l
and produce, N. W. 0s1
w est streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
crosby a Hi

are selling silks and dress goods very
cheap. Ggeat bargains Call aud Set
them. 30 aOd I'D Market street
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20
rarrp SOD.

Elias Lofland, al . d :. ySsts 4
Castle i,s' Hundred, h ....., n fiarraaSa
Hopkins, the TeniplSI, e,f ~ Y
ing go acres, stu te' 81 ." I'D, sd
take possession III j a
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

1907 Prizes. amounting to....,-..... 1926, bH
Application for rates 70 clubs Should -
made uui; % the ofico OF tho Company L.
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, CIV
Ing fuli address. POSTAL MITES, Ex.
press MonSy Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency by express,
(all gums Of % and upward at our expenssl,
addressed
NJ. A. DAuPHIE.
New Orleans, la
or n. A. DAUPHIN,
GOT Seventh g.. W flashing tom. ID.
Mako Post Office Money Orders
payable and address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans La.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

Pass in your names for our ninth
watch c.ab, which We will positively
start April Sth. Willard +. Davis, No.
y East Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

All wool black French cashmere at 2.
cents IL yard. a wonderful bargain, a
Crosby s. hill..
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

Louisiana State LotteryCompany
1--WE do hereby certify that we superyis,
the ARRANGEMENTS for all the Monthly ant
Semi-Annual drawings OF The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and In person man
age and coutroi the Drawings themselves anG
That the same are conducted with honesty
fairness, and In good ia h tow ard all psrtit
and sc authprize tie Company 10 use IT,.
certificate. situ iac-si-.tias OF oul si1G2tu .
2ttSctte.., ito a...s GIt,seILs1tS.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

tsf Ant EJ-A WHIIE WOMAN As
w cox. Inquire at sis ives. street.
MO II
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

A TTENTEOS ALL PERSONS DE-
IA eiIing pure drugs aua chemicals, or
wishing .heir lr scriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure Dat rlais
should 10 70 the drug store of II. X BRING
Il UhST, No. Si7 Msrkst street, VIII, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

NOR EE.T-JESJRABl-E ROOM Fak
IL lodging, furnished o. unturnis1 60. ell
Market -tre-t. mott
Daily Republican., 1885-03-20

"AhTiD-h GOOD COOK, OR AN
w Intelligent girl VITO is wiling tote
come one Aiso, a, chs mDsrmaid and val
tres, or and INTEL gent and healthy grl
Wiling to learn. white. Chou Wagts Ap-
ply to- M rs, l.. r. BL OK, 1916 1stball st.
m2O-if
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

Oriental races. 1t was not in China to turn 70 any
profit such discovery, but IN the hands OF "esE
ern peoples 1t produced the most mpor'an. resu' ;
There is no danger that the Chinese buddnis'S n''
dethrone Columbus. America was not reaiiy us
covered until he achieved the enterprise. nun
dred travellers might have come and gohe-po'''-
bly, did come and go-ln preceding ages leaving ~
mark upon the land Columbus came anu '"'"''
forth the history of America was changod'
Mr.. vining has shown great patience anu on
ergy in compiling this work. lie mas piou" ~,
settled the question affrnativeiy on pena. .,;a a.
theory Rut he should not suppose that this an
Gent and booless discovery interferes at all WIN
the significance or the merit of the Genoese navsa
tor who must ever remain. because OF the conse'
oences of his enterprise the real discoverer Oh the
continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

Fyprrss leave NewYok via Desbrosses ana Sout~
lsldt street Ferries as follows ..x,,..s,.....
GO 1870 & 70 Chicago Limite. and 10 !wssninssoa
and snSi night Sundays S as 3 S z hI''a
Trains leaving NewYork daily except sunday AZ @ssS
Iiiioa. m. \ "a. aud m. aid '. w. On Gum
Returning leave Brad stes, station n AMI f5
~ Limited Express li and loo M iooi $40
~ Ss sts So sso ana sis 400 L@s $50 sIS
7:I0 p N. Leave Philadelphia via camden. ~
s1cep, es 4a l2o ana ga Broadway AGt mi
BrooSlyn Annex station loot OF Easonsst, EmlxraEt
Enseis ,fsc No Hsicry-psca Castle darsen AJAX
iM IT, Ssw.Yo Transfei Company wiz car to' sA
bssssss from hotels aud residences j. h woop .,s
'oC1ARLES ruon osnrrui Passenger Assas
Genera Mahn4cE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
Gieamboais ano RAILROADS..

A -RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATSklLL
IA MOU NTAINS landing tCrunstons west Point;
Cornwall Newburg Marlboro Milton poashkespsle a9s
and Cstsk Mountains ant Kaaterkili railroads steamers
CITY OF KINGSTON aud JAMEs, W. BALDWIN ea,e
cep SATURDAYS when City OF Kingston leaves at D. M:
iandnc an Sewburg and Pough keepslc. connecting with
special trains for all 81 MINER MEsoRTs rMk2ual TIE
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. VIII leave Rondout SUNDAY
night, III O'clock on ARRIVAL special last train from Tie
Mountains, arriving at New.York Monday a. ~
A TROY B0ATS-CTTlZENS' LlNE;0,,
~ Fare 81 80, EXCU RslON. GOOD DURING SEASON;
so berth udel. steamers SARATOGA and CITY W
TROY leave Pior a. N r. foot ChrsioIhsrst eicep'
SATURDAY. at D. sunday steamer touches nj Albany.
(,OOK'S TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
" 26I broadway. corner warren:st. New YORK ,,o.s
halfway Tickets 10 all points at the 9Ms
r.ts. I.cuson Tickets for Summer Travel at reduced
rates send for pamphlet =, 49,.
'" Ttck els can be sent by mall Address -,
rios COOK S'sON, 26l Broadway New-York-
Boston, 1877 WashngtoDsl Smcas" iVo Den 's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
AND DAY SCHOOL

DR. AND NINE. VAN NORMAN'S SCHOOL
II FOR LADIES AND CHI LDREN bounded 1850 WIN
reopen October ct SiS West t7tn-st. NevYerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON and after June 2, 1888
GREAT TRU NIX LINZ


Ann UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Train. De,brosses and Courtantt Srees
Ferries follows;
Harrsbte PitIsburg and the West with Pullman Palace
Cars attached M, u, and ~. No. daily. New.fofk
and Chicago Limited OF P.rlor Dnins Smoking and sleep
wiIiiamsport Lock Hayen m sp M; Cory and Erie "
Sn m CONNECTING at Cory for rtusyla Petroleum Cen
ire and 10 oil keaions. a., 90. $500, ,,..,,.u,o,
Baltimore and tho south Limited Wasng9a
Of Pullman Parlor Cars daily except sunday "
min arrive Washington 400 p M regular at go ana
$3.50 a. l. $40 and m snn IL night Suhuay oA'
m. 3;4O and D.. and IL ng
CITY, except WIN tnfousn carr
For Cape May. except Sunday, D. N ..,,.,. .,ar.,s
long Iraucl Bay Head Junction aud ntermeua'o
via Railway ami Amboy, Alb $40 aud a M u noos.
$40 3:iO Ianhteil 4lp, and .5, p m p purs n'
For old Point and Norfolk New York pniiaslphia ana
Norfnlk Railroad 600 IN. week days AMI H. every
day; via baltimore and I,sy Lue $40 ~ weekdays A
Boats OF Brookyn connect with AL through Trans
Jersey City. afordins speedy anu direct tras'er y.
Trains Rriys From ptsbars Z j. so mr. OIs S az
n, ,ay From Washington and BaiuiLorc o<v.
M i2o 20 $3.50 $40 and looe g ~ p,. s esn
Sess". 10 IA o2D $50. iO.40 3na M l2o Szv'
40 $50 60 05s. 7:2o $50. go ts5 l9oS y. ms
$40. $40 Cos, y2o 0'33. loop. u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
& MBs. BRADFORD'S
BROOKLYN.

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
I'D DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR OU ~ - IN.
DIES The 85th year viii begin September - So,'Ep
course with advantages For circulars apply AZ 40 o
tauue. Rrooklyu 81 " CHARLES T. WEST, rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

NASSAU INSTITUTE, 429 Classon-ave.,
~ BROOKIYN, n y.
The I'm year OF tins for Young Ladies' will begin
sepember H. Five young ladies' received into the family.
MISS NJ r. HOICHKlss.
Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23

CIGLARS PREPARATORY SCHOOL, New
- burg n TWO Yee ysledictoriaps IN three years
Fntrance held at the school By members OF fae
Faculty, For circulars, etc, address =. ,x,,. u.,,
HENRY W. sI0LAR A. NJ, Vao Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23


remarks of the Chinese author are more capable OF
being given an of correspondence, but the whole
monkey theory seems to us mistake arising from
excessive enthusiasm In the pursuit of an other
wise happy idea IL is In regard to the Mexican
customs that the most remarkable condolences
occur and there Is danger of oversating the evil
Dental value of these correspoRdcnces. To say that
Hwui Shan could not have said what he did con-
oerning any other people than the Mexicans. Is In
effect to say that Mr.. vining has made good his
undertaking. yet really no less can In Justice be
admitted Japan being excluded as possible Flu
sang, America is the only country that remains,
and in America Mexico is the only country the
facts of which correspond with the narrative Of the
Buddhists Mr.. Viuing has thought 1t necessary
70 bring together all that has been written on his
subiect and while he has thus repaired valuable
work of reference 1t is clear that the bulk Of his
materials and the diffussness Of the treatment
initiate against tho popular dissemination OF
his theory.
1t is. moreover, very easy to overcstmato the
Importance of such question Lot 1t be granted
that Hwui Shan discovered America thousand
years before Columbus. What significance is there
IN the facti Such voyage is not In any true
bense to be regarded o. the discovery of country
A traveller finds his way to @ new country, and
.oes away, leaving no mark. The discovery OF
Colunbus was followed by tho settlement Of the
country and its conquest by q moro vigorous and
progressive race. We talk Of the discovery Of gold
In California and Australia but we never mean the
nrst discovery. which in both cases was made by
tho natives They, however, made no use of what
they had found, and tho mines lay 'ldle
until white mon came and rediscovered them; and
then for che first time they utilized. The So
called discovery of America by Hwui Shan. II fully
established merely serves to emphasize the essen.
hal distinctions between the Occidental and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
Fer both Sexes-Ciev.

A -CHOICE CIRCULARS of Schools, city
N. and country parents and guardians IelcncIs ~
every denartment Of aud arnng recommend ce OF
eharge. T. MIRIAM COYRIERE next Century buiiing'
81 East i7tb-t
NINE. DA SILVA & MBS. BRADFORDS
WI Ifo,merIy Mrs ogden fofman's English. French and
GERMAN boarding and Day school for Young ladies ana
Iudrcn 80. ia and II West 8Sthst Kew YORK, VIII re-
omen October l. Separate and limited class iot tc Doys
begins september ~ Application bT e''ei VI Pe'A'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
Dressma
miscellaneous.

EOR SALE.-Steam yacht Promise. Apply to
Il ALFRED DE CoRDERA. 81 Newest
CNOW'S FINE BON BONS and CHOCO:
- IATES. uneaualled, by mail express Fulton ana
pearl sts o. S. Hotel. Established 1850
WANTED. Sign painters and Decorators!
How to initiate stain Vi glass Address, with stamp
WILLIS n MITCHELL. Newton, Iowa No postais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
help tOanteo.
Zee Cream.

~ from nnre cream Horizons super Frozen BnckA
o. Ice Cream for Restaurants Churches Festivals &C., xu
kecp hard Country orer- promptly nco pep2.s
500 Itbaye., l.2Ss Broadway. 20 Chathsms iio H~'s
1. hsJ. New-York. and 45S Fnison-sr Brooxyn- -
EUSSELLS ICE CREAM, No. 760 Broadway
Eew-York.
Families supplied outoLtown susness speciality Iasiva
nal air ETC. Telephone ASS 1stsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
fau Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.


The annual term OF this Institution VIII com
mepoe on the frat MONDAY OF October 1889 nj the Law
school Building in East 49thst between 4th and Madison
ave. north side and will continue until June. 1885,
oourss of sudy embraces two years and designed 70
ve fu and accurate 10 the principles and prac
t,cs of the law For catalogues &C. address as above
THEODORE w. DWIGHT. Warden. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
TIE OLDEST ROUTE.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 On Sun
LAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA IN
NEW-YOuk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
gus rnrtiorl.
For Young Ladieis-city.

CARLISLE INSTITUTE. ,c.u..., po-t,.
u ri Ttsave Leswcen h7th and sstl SIS zen Ssn' lsTsn
erough collegiate coarse pecsl staen,s ~ nj M hir.
,,enta French. German. attn ana nPan's" @'"sn~ "
a.. nh xear b lpins scpterIbsr 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-23
NEW JERSEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL.

NEW JERSEY STATE MODEL SCHOOL.
TRENTON. NEwJERsEY
Young ladies' and gentlemen this school under the caro-
fu direction Of competent teachers prepare themselves Tor
college or business hundred doass year for boa
Tuition Book. Light and Fuel aud washing All bedroom
and table furniture supplied tho sq9' The Male and
Fomalo Departments are under one head but entirely
separate both Boarding Halls and School SEND ior
catalogue. w, hAsDNoSSn. II,"eiP.-
BENNINGTON SEMINARY
L o0ers rare educational facilities for boys and girls
Steam heaters gas, horoscopes pefIoct
ments 10000 In Improvements inns soasoh h's"
and healthful. For circulars &C.. address
THos. HANLoN. D. d, Pennington, n. D..
DUTHERFORD-PA INSTITUTE.
III For boarding and day pupils boys and girls Rev. o. ~
MORTON, A. NJ. Passaic Bridge. \. y--
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, Nyack-on- the
graduating for ladies' twelve teachers Year opens
sep@S' sena 'Or eA'''0%eSVH BANINsTER A. NJ. Prin
MIX A YEAR.-Board and tuition young
CD I'D Iadea misses, Female Seninary St'o, young
,nt.n boys Military academy. Address ~
EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS Hsddonne"- N'''
Miscellaneous.
BUSINESS EDUCATION. - Bookkeeping,
ID writing arithmetic correspondence spelling pnon%t
ranbv iypewrting day evening ladies' department..
nstruction. PAINE'S COLL EGE, 81 Bowciy; Up
Town i07 West Sith;st corner broadway.
rIVHE SPENCERiAN BUSINESS COLLEGES:
now the leading EDUCATIONAL business houses are ocat
AZ uilwaukee Detroit Cleveland. Washington " - ana
metropolitan Business college, 80 East ltth ST. Ssw
Cali or address ~. a. 81 E-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-24
ALTOGETHER TOO SLOW
III the Distribution of the Offices to the
Hungry Party.

In the Distribution of the Offices to the
Hungry Party.
Special to tho indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Although there has
been very severe complaint coming from the
Democrats because of the slowness at the Post
Office Department in making changes of post
masters, they have been manfolded by the
announcement that only $50 presidential post
Offices have been filed since the 4th of March,
out of 3, 233 Offices of that class and that 8, 500
out of ST. 600 Of the fourth class postofices have
been changed. While it has taken immense
work and very great calculation and research to
bring about these changes, and they have, upon
reflection, exceeded what might have been
expected, they are, it will be seen, small per
cent. of the results Democrats hoped to achieve
1t is stated at the Department that it has kept
all hands quite busy to make these appointments.
It will be seen therefore, that much of the four
years of this administration will pass away be-
fore entire change in at least the fourth class
postmasters can be brought about; and before
that time the party politicians will have talked
themselves hoarse in complaint.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-24

fight out the issues to happy success. then
grow weak for while. as it tried to evade the
oncoming new issue. giving way for the nonce,
TO the eternal Interchangeable mossbacks then
rallying with the mora! force OF aggression
against some giant wrong, as slavery, and in
temperance, and monopoly, and polygamy-a
new party, whether called by a new mime or
not would mark the onward progress of moral
and material improvement. 1t was a happy
thought, happily expressed and if there were to
be graveyards for these parties, it would be
because they had tried to survive their usefulness
by living on what they had done instead of what
the hour required to be done. By this time he
was in sympathy with his audience in the plane
of Doctor LeOnard's speech, and he capped the
climax and captured his congregation by saying
in his inimitable way, And the next new
party that is to rescue this country from
the yesterday. to day and forever mossbacks is to
bear aloft on its banners prohibition and equal
suffrage, whether that new party be a reor-
ganlzation and readaptation of some existing old
party whose special work is finished, or the
alton Of new party out of the disintegrated
material of old parties" The effort was cleo
trlcal, and one might as we'll attempt to repro
duce thunder storm paper as to describe the
speech. 1t is enough to say that while DR..
Leonard still ranks as one of the ablest temper
ance speakers of the day DR.. Marine suffered
no diminution Of the esteem in which he is held,
and the whole affair, seen both on the platform
and IN the audience is object lesson that any
politician is a fool not to study, Z. l.. SEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-24
A Watering-Place Mystery.

Nearly everyone at Elberon is puzzled and
mystifed regarding the personality OF lady
about whom al, the little that is known is inter
esting, but it is SO hard to find out anything
about her that the very little is invested with a
strange interest. She is foreign lady, and her
name as registered by a French maid, is
Marquse de San Mariana. When she arrived
she was Yelled and she went direct to a cottage
which had been prepared for her reception Since
then she has been invisible as any charmed
creature in fairy tale There is not soul in
the hotel except her own immediate circle, in
Guiding her friend, Miss Wood a daughter of
Ben Wood, of New York, who has seen her face
or knows how she looks. This in summer hotel
where the principal part of life consists Of find
ing outall you can about your ncighbors is some
thing terrible, almost beyond comprehension. A
very pretty child has been seen and its nurse
and the maid, but no one not even Miss Wood,
whose mouth seems riyeted on the subject has a
word to say about the AIarquise When servants
go to clean the rooms she goes into another, and
all her meals taken in, but she is never pres
ent herself. She seems to have figured the art
Of elegant seclusion to the very finest point, and
she is quite much lost to the world she
would be in cloister or as the man in the iron
mask must have been. Some sort of romance
hovers around her, and it has been whispered
that she is great lady with great sorrow, who
wishes to escape all observation. 1t has even
been said that she is Queen Isabella in disguise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-07-24
Yesterday at the Camp-Gro

Special to the indianapolis journal
LAFAYETTE Ind, July 23.-News of Grants
death cast gloom over the Battle Ground camp
meeting grounds, and the cottages were draped
in mourning. The attendance was larger than
on the preceding days. At the morning Bible
reading the subject "Joy. the Fruit of the
Spirit" was discussed. At the lyceum meeting
Dr. E. B. Woodson gave an Grafton on Martin
Luther" The morning sermon was preached by
Dr. Leonard text, Keep Thy Heart
with All Diligence" Prov. iv, 90. A
severe rain storm occurred in the forenoon
and lasted through the afternoon exercises. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. W. H. Hickman,
of South Bend on "What shall we do with the
NegroF His argument was to the effect that the
mixed race were the better class of citizens
more powerful. physically and mentally; better
fitted for the duties of citizenship; that all hui
manity is equal, and there should be no distinc-
ton between them. The argument was strong
one, and well supported by statistics and history.
In the evening the sermon was delivered by
Rev. Enoch Halstock, a pioneer Methodist
preacher of the North Indiana Conference.