davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30
e. 8 ne We0tiin, auf bte m a u

ES5 y IN Dl { OF III au ole III II
lid perl la en- tanR ais YdHacee gez
gen 8g8pepiie, als gerOenfdrtung uHO al
gemeiues 8onicum, iIt Or. Gbalmer5' 5etls
tiHttur. 91spepfe uno ale anOereu aus
llnOrOnungen i'm Wugen entiprin9enoen geis
ben rueroen bur9 ibreH 9ebraud raid turtrt.
Sci Reroenza aHettiOnen 1T iie UOr5iiglt4, it=
benz fe ale idliumen Sol9eu oon @ri4itttez
ruu9 bes Rerpeuipiteus bebt. sic bat
idlimme 6dGe Don geuralgie gebeilt, unO
tuenn Elm algemeiueS Eonicum n0tbig 1T, 10
if fie geraoe Der rldtige artitel. Ste erjeugt
eiueu ercelenten appetit uHO ridtet ben
S6ma6en uuo gntfraiteteu rpieoer aui.
Dtan made eiuen 8erin6 Oamit, BreiS 81
bic 6laihe. Sci Setb @. 9auce, gtr.
1903, 8eitz Baltimore Ctr, 81 baben. (233-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30

RN~ 6uIen, GrtdItun9 une ne
6ere 9ei6en oes 9alies uub Der 9uuge
tper6en BON SaHce's auborusS b .
rup Syrup of HorehOundl, benz beiteu,
boris Bublitum gebrahteu 6uitensS Sprup,
gebeilt. greis 25 Gents. 8ei Setb Q.
Sance, SIR. 1O8, Beas Baltimore en-,
Su b0beH. (23S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30

Solpis autb BON Hpparaten unb Sanoaeen iIr ale
Nrten Beruuftaltungen u. V1is66uugen oes menidz
Iiden 8orpers. 9ansidbrise prattifhc grfabrunsen,
uelde mir uns in europa, ipie aud9 in oieiem eanbe
eruorben, finb 5ueeIsobne bic urlaten unieres 9es
{baitszgrfolges. 5as Ieioen6e Bublitum, tueldeS
nod, Dor elmer turSen Spauns 3eit fetne gebfrniie
I'M fernen Often beiriebisen mubte, fnoet nunme9r
in Baltimore nd1t nur einen lisierun9sfdbigen 6as
brtanter, ionbern aud elm completes Eager cbenerz
pGbnter artiteI. Die SS. GerSte, ioiuie auh .tn's
Seionbere oas I,benbe Yubfum mod)ten mir aui uns
iere anatomiidl eorreft eeformten Srud1 bant
Der aufmerfiam MAIDEN. Ulebr, aIs 10000 nj:
Bridben Bebaitete ie9Iihen gIters unb 9eifIetls
conIultirten Srn. UilIms unb purben nit einem dIz
seri prespIrbi9en, bauerbaiten, Die 2eiben erIeidz
teriloen 8ruhbanbe oerieben.
Infer Sancn Separteutcnt, bon competentel
fpeibler Yebierun9 geletet entbdl Elm Oonitdnoses
Eager BON linterieibS binoeu, Spriseu, Rn6>
eratSbaItern, &rii6en, S1rrobren &c. &c.
unier Eager tnnifItdler Weuidle erts Nuaen IN
ons 6eoeutenofte abIi BON gteiu=gorf. (5ebr1,1 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30
Rlrit erIom.
SurSc 6aheleepeIdtn.

%art8, 30. Mar3. - 6iirit Crioii, ser
ruiiiide diplomat, ift i'll 6Ontatuebean ge=
forbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30
6HnfSi9 Gents Die 6Gai9e.
9r. &1OiUaD's
S0rI0pariGtGlt : JscIolOett,

W. b&~bN pSNt]IEWt1CE
Bur y etlUH0 uIIer
Observation-Disclosures, StropbelH, ,S9piH0.
ludt, 8riiienleiOeH, @ei1miire, 6roui.
l2en5bCumatiSmus, a., ,&oie, ytieren=,
8iaieu uuO 4eberbeid)meroen,
2pspepie, 2ungeH= uno
Sebl yei0CH.
IS rcna! o0S 8lut uno itcat ole gaIunS5eIl ans
OMIT lniFNPr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30
Ser semat w;u ipasSam we,Scm.
Refprm tm fIotten.separtememt

6lOttenisfretdr g9bitnep bat Uerfiigt, OaB
aue in ieinem 9epartemeut an9eitellten Sez
umten Die ipe3ielIen Srbetten, fir melfe iie
beSablt werben, leiiten miifen. @s mar
Srn. Bbihe1 81 Sbren getOmreu, oab III
maufen 6dllen @lerfs unS angeitellte Die
lluuerfrorenbett beieIieu baben, 9Sd6ter uuo
Sagel0hner nit Der IuSfiibruTg tbrec, Der
Glerts, @iireau 2lrbeiten i'll betrauen, nab
Ienb iie ielbf utiBig gingen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30

@ai!cgs5 :ibrr S;e EnrwBeE !G, TaTS;D:T:;sas =
Gist. 1890 sGufaamoiSd,s amtsr Osa
gSaTsn. - Sruppenbswesanaen - Sort
Carleton Oom Der berittenen 9oIi5st sez
rGumt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-03-30
Die 0fIahonia:Hraae

Dem Sriegss9epartement tpurOe ntitge=
tbeilt, OaB bic OfIabOma= Boomers" am
DiOntag einen Giufall in baS SnOi0ner- Ser
ritorium 81 MAIDEN beabit6tigeu, mo oireft
na6 BEN StIaboma= =9dnoereien pOrmari6i=
ren nollen. General Sat6 tele9rapbrte ie=
bod 9eifern, OaB GOud ieine anban9er in
itruirt babe, nidt Su Der beitimntten 3eit
OOrSuriidcn. Die nSOOmerS," oeren 3abI
auf etipa fiinfbuuOert geihSst WirS, befinOen
fidl iebt in ihreut Qlteu 0aaer.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

EDlTORs Ah'ts'
Settlers are arriving daily and looking for
pertinent locations.
The cattlemen of this section commence
the beef roundup on the 10th inst.
W. &. Duren sold his claim few days
ago TO Chas. Sewel for the sum OF 500.
A. Il. Bean has purchased the Beaver
creek saw mill. The demand for lumber is
greater than the capacity of his mill.
The school at this place closes in lew
DAYS. II is hoped that the incoming teacher
will give more general satisfaction than the
retiring one.
Moving machines are in demand and
none in the market, Chas. Lehman n Co.
I having sold all they had i'm stock over
three weeks ago. and could have disposed!
of twelve more.
Several new buildings have been buili
in the town of Cottonwood this season,
giving it the appearance of healthy growth
with nothing to boom it but its natural
advantages.
Holson came in a week or two ago with
a nerd OF 1850 cattle driven from Washing
ton Territory. that are now ranging near the
mouth ~ Rock creek. They are a tine
look range 4 EEK a W. have seen.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

The Rocky Mountain iiuslnndman
has been enlarged To Il foriy-eight col
nmn paper. In making the improve
meut the publishers show comnendable
enterprise and justly merit continued
prosperity. The iiusbandman has
no space to devote to snakes, ana
expresses sentiments that should be
entertained by every publisher in the
territory. 1t says:
Stereotyped matter. a rehash of that pub
lisiled in our city JOURNALS already grown
stale from age and unadartibility To the
wants of the country and tastes OF our
people has taken the place of live, liter
e,tiny Montana matter and general news,
the pen aud scissors having given way 10
the saw and Gle. We prefer to give TO our
readers a journal. edited with the pencil
and wide awake in every particular and
trimming full Of news and matters OF ma
terial worth and interest, and changing
them a fair price for II. to resortiig To The
Cheap John" stereotype dodge and know
ing that the people OF Montana want the
best of everything, preierIing 10 pay rea
sonaDle price Tor It to getting Il common
article at one-half the money.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

Beach, for the championship of the
world. He will be ready to start IN
about eight weeks.
The Presiden. having been request
ed by Mrs Grant to name the pail
bearers for General Grants funeral.
appointed Gen. William L. Sherman,
Lieut.. Gen. Philip II. Sheridan. Ad-
miral David u. Porter, Vice Admiral
Stephen c. Rowan. Gen. Joseph +.
Johnston, of Virginia, Gen. Simon T.
Buckner, of Kentucky, Hamilton
Fish, New York, George 5. Boutwell,
of Massachusetts, George w. Childs
of Pennsylvania, John \. Logan, o
Illinois, George Jones. of New York
Oliver Hoyt, of New York.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06
TWO YEARS OLD.

Two years ago to-day the MINERAL
Aec,,. made its journalistic debut.
since That time we have experienced
no v;ci..i,udes and disadvantages of
,,nnrecedented hard times in this sec
ton. vet we have been enabled to stem
,hc tide and send out paper of which
xe feel we have no reason To he
ashamed.
Believing that the larger portion Of
,,,r patrons would much prefer paper
,,blishej alLat-home, two months ago
,ve concluded to give vent to what was
At once our own ambition and our pat
rons' desire, and upon completion OF
The second to turn out the third volume
without the assistance of the heretofore
essential eastern printing house.
The undertaking has been no small
one. necessitating constant work and
The expenditure Of considerable money
in help and additional material, and
that we are able to-day to place the
MINERAL. Argus in the hands Of readers
As an al-at-home production, we trust
will give as great pleasure to them as it
does to ourselves.
Although we have been publishing
he Argus for a less consideration than
the labor necessary to produce it would
bring. we feel that our advertising
patrons have been as liberal in theii
support as the depressed times and
their business would warrant.
With this issue the expenses OF pub
publishing the ARGUS are materially
enhanced, and while thanking ou'
patrons for past favors. which we have
endeavored to merit, we request then
continued support and in return we vii
aim to publish paper that will reiiec
credit upon our town and country, an'
.,e the means Of inducing immigration
which will be beneficial to the bushes
IF us all.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06
MONTANA ITEMS.

Bozeman has q well-organized fire
The people Of Butte paid about
$4,000 to John Robinson, the circus
man.
A feature of the territorial fair at
Helena, will be trapeze performance
on a bar suspended from a balloon.
Jack Stephenson, the Bear creek
murderer, who shot John Camus, about
four weeks since, has been captured.
Clara Louise Kellogg will give a
concert in the National Park hotel on
August 9th, assisted by full company.
A description of all horses stolen
by Indians during the past year, is
wanted by James McDevitt, sheriff,
Fort Benton, Montana.
Henry Horton, known as 'Curley.
and A. b. Freeman, were, on the 27th
ult., adjudged insane, and taken to
Warm Springs Asylum:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

The bens, lands are being fenced and
farmed. Lehman Il Co. having let con- I
tract for the fencing of large tract to
Reed * Morgan, who are constructing one
of the most substantial fences in the Basin.
A number of our stockmen are building
sheds To protect their stock from stormy
weather, which makes the demand for lun-
Der good. The sale of lumber from the
various mills will double that of any previ-
Gus year.
Items of interest are very scarce in tins
quiet burg at present. Farmers and stock
men are taking advantage of the good
weather in putting up large quantities of
hay; fully three times Us much as any
previous season.
Crops never looked better than at present
and the Yield promises to be large. Wheat
and oats that were a drug i'll the market
| last fall are scarce, the former bringing y
and the latter ~ cents per Id. The ranch
men are entirely out and the only source al
supply is from Wolf creek.
Mr.. Hawson, who has been located at
Martinsdale for the last six months. re-
turned TO Cottonwood last week eccom
panied by Mr.. Emery and wife. Mr.. T.
contempla.es locating here and cmbarkins
i'm the cattle business. We welcoc.e hin
as valuable addition to our population.
Chas. Lehman IL Co.'S business l. keepins
apace with the settlement of the country
.heir sales thus far this year being doubl
that for the same period of last. They hav
a good class of customers, having weede'
out all doubtful ones. Knowing every set
tier in the Basin they have no trouble il
holding out inducements for the best trade
and by polite attention. reasonable price
and close application to business hav
secured their share. The rapidity wit
which their trade is increasing will necess
tate the material enlargement of their store
room. to enable better display oi the
large stock.
Yours truly.
o,TAvUs.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

TERRITORY OF MONTANA, !
EXECUTIVE OFFICE. !
HELENA. July 9Th, 1885. J

\
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
HELENA. July 9th, 1855.
To THE People OF MoNrANA:
The death of Ulysses :. Grant has taken
from the people of the United States their
most illustrious citizen. His public career
embraced tine most eventful period OF our
history since the struggle for independence
His achievements rs a soldier were adorned
by a magnanimity in the hour of complete
triumph, which causes victor and van
ouished to mourn alike our irreparable
loss. and the discordant cries of sectional
hate and party passion--if unhappily such
exists-are hushed at his grave.
Ii is proper that we should evidence oul
appreciation Of his great services to tht
country and our respect for his character.
Therefore, request the citizens of thi'
Territory, to observe the day liked for TN
funeral of General Ulysses 5. Grant, By alb
staining from their usual labor and amuse
ments and by appropriate religious service
in their places of public worship.
s. T. HAUsER. Governor.
by the Governor:
J. :. TooKEE, Secretary.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06
MONTANA MINING MENTION.

The output of Montana's mines tor
1885 is estimated by mining men at
over ST., 100000.
A concentration. ten stamp mill and
complete hosting works are soon to
be put up in the Ten Mile district.
Some fine specimens of copper float
have been found on the Crow reserva-
ton, about seven miles below Park
City.
The Granite Mountain company, OF
Phiipsburg is now paying larger dlvi-
dends than the famous Ontario. The
product of the mine for the two months
ending June goth, was 10000 ounces
of silver. These are eloquent figures.
The Yellowstone Milling Associa-
tons rotary mill at Bear Gulch, Cal
latin county, with its improved amaga-
majors. started up last week and has
been running without stop ever since.
1t handles twenty tons of quartz daily.
Those who have seen it say that 1t
works perfectly, and tina, II seems I'M
possible for particle of gold to escape.
Pioneer, one of the oldest placer
camps in the territory, is being worked
by about 400 men. Kelly. Irvine \
Co, of Deer Lodge, have just opened
a new piece of ground at cost oil
81, 900, which proves to be one OF the
biggest strikes in the camp This
company's production out OF their sew
eral mines amounts to about $S,ooc
per week.
1t is reported that an importan
, strike has recently been made in thu
, "Young America" on Henderson
mountain. Clarke's Fork. showing tina
the vein is Of the same character a
the "Homestake," and clearly indicat
ing that the property is valuable. MI
Frank Esler has gone to Cook City II
/, order to look after the valuable prop
erty.-Bozeman Courier.
: A. NJ. Esler, bought 200 tons OF or
from the Grass Valley mine, Saturda,
which will he concentrated at HI
works i'm Helena A resumption
operations on the Grass Valley IS e.
!. pected in a few days. "A contract ha
$ been let on the West Grass Valley fc
100 feet. Two shafts on this mine al
e on good ore a short distance from tn
;. surface. This lead is on a line wit
:, the Christmas Gift, and is doubtless
continuation of the same VEN.
Hon. p. W. Meadow, Joe Ande
son and Jack Nye, have pooled a nun
l. Der OF their quartz claims in I'll
4 saltwater region and have agreed
h give an interest in them TO L. 5. Cas-
he a capitalist of Waudena, Wis, in CO
r. sideration of his putting in smelt
IN on the property. A. I. Thompso
or who represents MIR. Cases interest.
in arranging to ship ten tons of ore fro
" these leads to Newark, n. J.. to
), tested, so that the proper applianc
u for the treatment OF the ore may
determined on.-Billlngs Gazette.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

Riverside park, New York City, mas
finally been settled upon as the burial
place for Gen. Grant. The sentiment
throughout the country Is IN favor oil
Washington as the most suitable place
Tor his. remains, and considerable indig-
nation has been aroused because the
popular feeling has been utterly dlsre-
sarded In giving reason Tor the
selection of New York, Gen. sherman,
:, :. recent interview. said The Grant
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06
\ Challenge.

FT. MAGINNIs. NJ. T., Aug. 1, 1850.
l hereby challenge any person for the
championship of Montana, on the har-
monica, the same can Use any harmonica
he wishes. Tie said contest to take place
in Fort Maginnis, ON any date desired.
Referees TO consist of three reliable men.
The field is open to all. Signed,
EDWARD T.. COLLINS,
TT. Magnnis, NJ. T.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06
An OPEN LETTER TO W. 1. LINCOLN.

OFFICE PRESIDENT BOARD OF
STOCK COMMISSIONERS.


STOCK COMMISSIONERS.
Fir. MACHINES, Aug. LIST. lss5.)
SIR am reliably informed that five or
six lodges of Gros Ventre Indians, embrac-
ing about twenty men, and about thirty
women and children. left their reservation
and crossed the Missouri river at Rocky
Point, about the 18th of July. They stated
that they were going to visit their friends,
the Crows, south of the Yellowstone. and
showed a permit FROM You AUTHORIZING
THEN To no so.
As the country over which these Indians
must pass is one hundred and twenty-five
miles wide, and is occupied by bona hde
white settlers, and as it is well known that
there is now 40 GAME upon which Indians
can subsist when off their reservations, anu
is. equally well known that they do subsist
upon the settlers cattle, killed upon the
SLY, in unfrequented places, frequently
only taking a small portion of large and
valuable steer or COW, and leaving the rest
of the carcass to rot upon the plain, and Is
also, and further well known, that when
this band of loaters return home, again
killing our cattle by the way. few OF the
Young bucks remain behind a week or ten
DAYS and then return stealthily back across
the settlements. stealing moe or less horses
from the unfortunate ranchmen as they so.
/ | therefor respectfully ask by what
authority you GIVE PERMITS to the Indians
under your charge to leave their reserva-
tons and prey upon those who have III
good faith bought land from the govern
ment, and are endeavoring to create home'
for their families, under circumstances
already sufficiently adverse, without having
a lot of breech-clouled thieves turned loos'
upon them.
And in behalf of the citizens Of Montana
long outraged by the unreasonable and un
Just license given the Indians, respectful!
ask that the granting of permits to them t.
leave their immense reservations be discon
tinned at once.
Had known in time OF the crossing O
+ these Indians, ! would have collected
party and met and turned them back, usin
force if necessary.
An early reply is respectfully reques'e'
GRANVILLE STUART, Prest.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

The sixteenth exhibition of the Mon
lana Agricultural, Mineral and Mechan-
ical Association, will begin on the 9th
inst. and continue for six days. The
exhibition promises to be very inter-
esting. Over $4,000 in premiums VIII
be offered. The products Of Meagher
county should he well represented, III
mineral, stock and agriculture. Re
duced rates will be made on all rail-
roads entering Helena.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.

\ Cincinnati man mas offered 81. 900
for the cottage at Point Pleasant. IN
which General Grant was born.
Fifteen thousand dollars has already
been subscribed in Chicago. toward an
statue OF General Grant.
John Teemer, the oarsman, having
failed 10 get race with Hanlan, has
decided To 90 tq~Australia. to row
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

family will continue to live IN New
York; they want the Generals tomb
to be here. | think that is the feeling
Of the family, and when the country
come. to know of il the selection will
he honcrcd ~ reasonable
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

The United States Assayer's state
ment, recently published in the Herald,
shows that sl,O96, 459.S7 in gold and
65,29l % in silver, passed through the
Helena office during the fiscal year
ending JAZZ +, 1880. \ showing only
-eauailed by the New York Office.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

That wonderful piece Of horse flesh,
Maud s., owned by Robert Bonner, has
again lowered her trotting record, max
ing mile in the remarkable time OF
.:Osi, at Cleveland. on July 3Oth. The
track was a little slow, having ralned
hard ut midnight, prior to the race.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

Elsewhere in our columns will be
found a proclamation by Gov. Hauser,
requesting proper observance OF the
day fixed for the funeral Of Gen. Grant,
which occurs on Saturday Of this week.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

John G. Fremont, now seventy-two,
says that he camped where Chicago is,
where Minneapolis is, and where Salt
Lake City is, before there was house
in either place.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

Competent judges estimate the bull
Jon output of Montana for 1880, at
3d., OOO,OO0. No other state or terri
tory will compare with Montana IN the
production of precious metals.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

Montana now contains over million
head of cattle, and Meagher county
will not fall behind in the percentage
of increase.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

Hauser, Toole and Maginnis are all
in Helena. II hasn't been necessary to
muzzlc either Of them. They are as
harmless as the Miles city bear and
nastin.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

The troubles feared i'm Utah did not
materialze on Mormon Pioneers day.
The news of Gen. Grants death caused
even the Saints to behave themselves.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

Roscoe Conkling is expected to deliver
an eulogy to General Grant in the house
of representatives, where Blaine spoke
four wears ago on the life of Garfield.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-06

Gov. Hauser Of Montana, heads the
subscriptions to the Grant monument
fund with contribution of 800.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-07

The CisG0s wrote in reply that tb..
not pay out 100000 in cash :, 'a'
short notice without prsjudieins Il. :
tefests Of other creditors. They aE.l :.
time and said that all would b y
She wrote back, insisting upon bayi1 "! y
money at once. The firm wrote n -.
informing Mrs. Green, it is said f. 4,
her husband owed them about sS60o@
She refused to recognize this claim T.
threatened to bring suit at once @ i,
money. Then the firm made an ASIA.
ment, 50 as to put all their creditors N :.
equal footing. This is the true storr !
Mrs. Green's relations with the firm. h
she had not been 50 importunate for N
money the house would probably not h,a
been obliged to suspend. Mrs Green h.
very wealthy woman. She is worth aba
$40, 100000, and there are $26Q00,a
worth Of securities in the Cisco vaults. d.
course they are not affected by the diup
as they are held in trust.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-07

and Mrs. Hoyt, sisters of the president
elect Rev. W. A. Cleveland and wife and
their two sons; Mr.. Hastings, nephew Of
the president-elect; Miss Hastings, Miss
Nellie Yeamans and Miss Anna Yeamans,
neices of the president-elect; Mr.. and Mrs.
Bacon, Of Toledo, and COL and Mrs. La
mont. The blue tapestried seats of the
diplomatic gallery remained the longest va
cant, but they, too, we're filled by quar-
ter past eleven.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-07

Mrs. Craig Wadsworth, The veil
known New York beauty" writes III
Washington correspondent Of the Spring
field Republican, "is suffering from !
incurable disease. She was at one iIai
expected to share the honors Of the Vh.
House with Mr.. Arthur. Il is OeIn'a
that he offered himself to her. but "
with remarkable self-sacrifce, refused By
Since that affair all talk about bis @l.
married has been dismissed by his iE'I1
as the veriest kind of twaddle."