davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
The New York Sun.

An Independent Newspaper Of Demo-
cratic Principles, but not Controlled by
any Set Of Politicians or ManipalatOrs.
Devoted to Collecting and Publishing
all the News OF the Day In the most In
teresting Shape and with the greatest
Possible Promptness, Accuracy and I'm.
Partially; and to the promotion Of
Democratic Ideas and Policy In the af-
fairs Of Government, Society aud
Industry,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
RnnTs ANn NunNs.

Mems kip brognus, 9JCpl25; boys kip bro
sgna skDl.00; mems Z. calf hrogans, l.0g5l.15i
2-6acBle plows, l.OOt9lS5; boys kip 2-buckle
plows, S5Il.25: mems bun balls, congress and
button, l76D2,16; mems calf balls, congress
and button, 2.S00Di.50: mems kip boots, 2I009
calf boots, 2J.OOlG6O.O0; boys kip boots, l5l0Jo
1900; boys =. calf boots, l6.50Q92i.0O; boys
calf boots, 22.5O@g7.00; women's a. kippolkss
T5GsSJ1Sc; Misses ~ kip polkas, 60070o
Guilds ~ kip polkasi all eiEes, 4b9S5Sc; childa
and sS polish, l.00C0l.S5i Misses calf peg and
SS polish, S0@l.l0; womens buff eewod pol
sh, e(9l,25; women's calf aeyed polish, l.iQ
9l.S7ls; women's grain sewed and polish, U
| El.15; women's kid gewed, Ny9l.15, women's
goat sswed pol.sh. llfNhLT5' women's grain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
LIVE sToOK.

pd steers, Sc TO SIC per ID; cows
|; COWS aud calves, S25 TO NO
Tod. $40 to 20 per Id; mast fed,
! 9gic 10 $40; common, 81 TO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
nprR AND BUILDING MATERIAL.

,RouaH LuMBER-Under Is feet, so . 1905
1vor Is feet, $3.50 q 1000
/ UREssrD LuMRER-One side, select, SIS r
I.OoO; one side, over II Inches wide, 1850 q
Loco two sides, $50 . 1900; ono side, ll1Gl4
inches, $50 a. 1000; native siding, $40 II LOCO;
Vhite pine siding, second common. SE.0 a
Leo; poplar siding, S2i n 1000; rough ceiling
JIG y 1000; "a ceiling, dressed and undressedi
10 y 600; M ceiling, dressed and undressed
~ 900; poplar ceiling, $3.50 e 1000; white
n ceiling, $50 q J, 900; dressed and matched
h~.oring, $3.50 q 1000; k-inch bnttons, rough,
}I7.bO per l,00O; dressed, $50 q 1000.
4 l6HINGLRs--f 1000; Sap pine, SS.2b; heart
Pine, a. No. ! cypress, Sa.2j; o. * cypress,
v1.6O; boss, beat or all heart cypress, %; d.
inonnion cypress, 4 inches, a.; round end Cy-
|..'..I- az
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
FnUIr. pounrRY, GAME, NTU.

APPLEs-si60i.b0 per barrel,
ORANeEs-Sicily, - box, $50.
LEMoHs--Slcily, Is box, 1880.
DATEs-In trails, 20,
BANANAS--,9OQt1i.Oo y bunch.
GRAPEs-MalRgO, none.
sBwRET POTATO Es-6or,
'rpNIoNs-SL3j@i,50 n hrshel
PoTAToEs--F huGhel, LJ5Gll0.
CABBAGE-None.
CHIoKENs--Wt quote ~ 2951975 y dozen
rrkoys. 61c.
EGGs-l5td2Oc q dozen.
BuTrER--Best grade northern, $780, best
Dallas county, pc, other Texas county but
N, 800 10 25C nccorcin 10 qunlity.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
BUSINESS WORLD.
kKKTs BY TELEGRAPH.

COTTON STATEMENT.
'ynsroN, Jan. 26.-The following 10 the
ImpRratiye cotton statement:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
CATTLE.

I. CATrLE---(
.<c TO &c pet
lious-Con
Q 70 $50 per
SHKEP-Gu
Viper head
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
BAD STATE OF AFFAIRS.
The Condition Of Things at Panama in a
Complete UprOar.

PANAsfA, Feb. 5.-The country is In COM
plete uprOar. Communication With the in
terror is entirely cut of, and regarding the
condition Of affairs in Bogo;a during The past
month, nothing Is known. No Tord has
been received from there since Jan. 5.
Official bulletins claim the government forces
are irium plant everywhere, and that the
popularity Of DR.. Nunez continues undimin-
ished. These reports. however. are not con-
Grmed. One Of the bulletins published most
recently read as follows:
The rebels are in force at Gambeta Our
forces we're 90 have attacked the rebels on the
jth. but received orders from the government
not n make t5e attack until they were rein
forced BY 5000 men vino were on the
march from BoZoia. The commander
in-chief Is Campo Serr1us. Forty-fiye
rebels al Vrlez vere attacked and dispersed.
Rugieri LOpFz was defeated 81 Cucuts, Sith
heavy loss. In Oeana the rebels we're tri-
umphant and seized the town. but we're sub
- qGeutlv defeated by Col Antonio CarreDs.
Several skirmisbts have TAKEN place with
Gen Hernandez, at the Outposts al Gambeta.
Laier adVices state thai Hernandez has
abandoned his camp and gone 70 Garges-
SIX thousand men arr in pursuit. On the
5ih the govern eDt forces attacked Cneuta,
aud after Eve hours lgnf, captared the
toxu- Many were killed on both sides"
This news "a unofficial
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
CHAT ABOUT WOMEN.


Mary Anderson refuses TO play during Holy
week.
DR.. Mary Walker is 'wrting play The
Ratfo Post thinks she is rs good az play
herself.
A henpecked husband informs the world, in a
whisper, that ladies are not supposed to swear,
but they have often been known to darn" things.
Mrs. Dudleys given name is pronounced
Ee-sult. If Mrs. Dudleys portraits in the news
Papers are correct, her name is prettier than she
is, says an art critic.
At twenty woman loves to be loved: at thirty
she loves TO love, says man who has had ex-
psrence.
Margaret Eytinge is the humorist of Harper's
Bazaar. 1t Is rare that woman possesses a suf
fcient fund of humor to be professional ''funny
man."
a chin-holder has been invented for violin
players. 1t is to be regretted that there are so
few woman who can play the violin, means an
old married man.
Sarah Bernhardt and Fanny Davenport are
fast friends.
Mrs Dudlcy's prompt declaration that she
Will writ book lggests the possibility of her
having shot Rosa simply as means of advertis-
ing her forthcomn. publication.
IL i IN, in:en ion of Call.l5's niece, Mrs.
Aitzin, of Dumfries to PUBLISH A Life on her
own account, in WI CT many OF wha5 she con-
slders to Mr.. Fr,ude lundeIs and erroneous
impressions will be corrected
Dato,a man says that in that territory on a
frosty day conversation can BE- ca 'rled on. with
perfect ease, between in ji!iduals u mile apart.
Married men are rot emigrating to Dakota in
large numbers this year.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson q wealthy New York
lady aud a sister of Freddie Gebhardt, has been
converted to Roman Catholicism By the preach
ing of Mgr. Ceptl She is young. beautiful. &C
comllished and has been a great society favorite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
WOMEN WHO Boy SLIPPERS.
The Girls Gire More for Them Than the
Mnri.i,H UnnInIi.

The Girls Gire More for Them Than the
Mnrripd WOUan.
From the New York Mail and Express.
az ran off about twenty pounds of flesh
during the holidays trying to wait on women
who wanted fifty or seventy-fve cent slip
pers," replied shoe dealer. 81 don't ex-
aggerate when say that had from thirty to
forty Of 'em in every day"
WANTED them for their husbands, l sup
pose" suggested customer from the
lounge.
"Just So" continued the sbopkecper.
''They thought their husbands couldn't tell
the difference between n good article and a
poor one. / never gave them much satisfac-
tiun. as cheap slippers have too little money
In 'em for me TO keep lem, but it made me
thin to tell so many people about it,
''If the married women don't buy your ex-
pensive slippers, who do!'' inquired the Gus
toner.
unmarried ones, Of course" quickly re-
piled the shopkecper, chuckling as if be had
cracked the chestnut.
"Giis who give slippers to their fellows
don't get shoddy goods. They want a 81 or
SO article every time. If 1t hadn't been for
the girls / would be- minus the few hundred
dollars that nv slipper trade netted me The
week between Christmas aud New Years.
Even a shop girl, you see, is ashamed to get
a CHEAP slipper for her beau; but married
women amt Of that kind"
''What are you going to do with the pIa-
cardsi" asked the customer, as on his way TO
the door ne saw a lot of pastcboards on
which were printed, "Only s., worth 50, F"
"Only 81 for these articles,' "a bargain in
boots, 81 pair, " etc.
Gwen, sir, if iC wasn't for those paste
boards I'd 20 under within month. Every
time the average man or woman sees pair
Of shoes labeled with a price they ask; How
much were they beloreP / name price up
81 or so on what they're marked, aud in nine
cases out Of ten sell the article. Sometimes
] get tired Of this, and Just 10 see what'il
happen ] say; Those things haven't been
marked down at all, but [ sell them for what
they're worth That's an expensive expert
meDt though, for people who are caught by
window labels won't buy Of you when you
tell 'en that the labels mean only that foIks'll
get their moneys worth, but no more. Peo-
Die blame Us for being tricky aud telling shop
lies, but we lie only because the public like
TO be caught that way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
GelIPrHL TnIE.

Decisive measures are being taken to build
a railroad from Rockwell City, Calhoun
county, Ia., to the western or northwestern
line of the state. The company intending to
build iJ is incorporated, with a capital stock
Of 81 500, 600, and the road will be called the
Calhoun, Sac ~ Dakota railroad. The line
will connect at Rockwell City with the Wa
bash extension from Des Moines, and it is
designed to open up and develop the wheat
region of Northwestern Iowa.
A memorial sketch of the first national
convention Of cattlemen, held in st. Louis
last November. has just been issued from the
press. The book is edited by Mrs. Augustus
Wilson, Of Parsons, Kan, and contains the
official report of the convention.
The Great Western Despatch, the Erie &
Pacific Despatch and the South Shore Fast
Freight lines announce that the following
arbitrary rates TO or from Nashua, ~ H.,
will be charged by the Concord Railroad
company on all classes of freight, both east
and west bound: To and from all stations
between Manchester and Concord, including
Concord, 3 cents per 100 pounds; to and
from stations between Nashua and Including
Manchester, cents per 100 pounds. The
instructions are given BY the general mana
ger of the lines at Indianapolis.
a special telegram from Chicago yesterday
announced that all trains on the Michigan
lines running 10 New York were abandoned
Sunday and yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
HORSN RICTNG.

CAREFULLY compiled statistics, collected
by Mr. CRIcKToRE, and published in the
Spirit of the Times, give the number Of
horse races run In the United States aud
Canada last year as 2,92S, al which prizes
amounting to the sum OF 1854, l43 were
won by 1885 hoises. In 1850, according to
Mr.. CRICKMoRE, 1855 races were run, thus
showing that so far from the truth is it that
the interest 10 horse races is falling of the
contrary is true; for the increase in four
years ia a Iriae over 100 per cent, and since
1876 over 400 per cent. The prizes have
also increased in proportion 10 the number
Of races from S4s5, 500 in 1876 to 81, 594, lab
IN 1884.
The Philadelphia Press is impressed from
this showing that the purely American man
ner OF training horses is leading to good re-
suits. Speed is improving every year,
more horses are brought out, and the atmos-
phere Of the race course is clearing. The
old-fashioned horse trot meant n prolonged
debauch of all concerned. Now the most
innocent young lady and the most exper-
fenced senator, who have com
mon love Of horsehesh, can attend
race with impunity. The worst
existing feature Of horse racing is gambling
and that is suppressed in many places where
it was formerly rampant, and is under the
ban OF the law everywhere. A good honest
horse race is a wholesome and exhilaraling
sport. Certainly the Improvement Of horses
IS "a laudable aim and one that ought to be
carried on in an upright manner, aud
worthy of the Importance Of the interests Of
the turf Us shown In Mr.. CRICKMoRE' 5
fuures
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

Extra workmen in the Mauit oba shops
were paid off yesterday.
Assistant General Manager OdeIl Of the
Northern Pacific road left for Mandan yes
terday.
The ST. Paul 6 Duluth pay car went ND the
road yesterday, carrying comfort to the
workmen.
The Omaha trains we're all on time yester-
day, the weather not being quite so severe
on its territory.
Paymaster Colman and Train master Cope
land Of the ST. Paul & Duluth road went up
TO Duluth yesterday, and will return to-day.
Judge Chandler general agent Of the
Milwaukee in st. Paul, thinks that Miller
will be the next general manager of the line
The Milwaukee eastern train. due at 80
Yesterday, was an hour and half late, from
the effects Of cold weather. The fast mail
was on time.
L. B. Smith, Of the Third street tropical
fruit emporium. with his family, left yester-
day for New Orleans by the Albert Lea
through sleeper route.
Col. Cloggh, counsel Of the Northern Pa
cifc Raj lroad company. went TO Bismarck
yesterday to look alter the interests OF the
road in legislative matters.
The Northern Pacific through train, do, in
St Paul at o'clock yesterday, was four hours
late, the delay being caused By heavy fail
Of snow on the Rocky Mountain division.
The Chicago & Northwestern has ap-
pointed an agent at smiths Falls, Minn. a
station three miles west Of GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
and freight can now be shipped wi.hou.
charges being prepaid.
In Iows, Wisconsin and Illinois yesterday
the weather vas most severe. Reports from
IoEa we're that the Thermometer ranged from
II 10 % below zero. and the snow blown ~
gale froC tie northwest was drifting badly.
r 3. Clarke, general traffic manager Of
the Omsha Inc, has been suow-bound at
Louisville for tzo DAYS. He e1Dects 10 get
OFT TO-DAY, however, aud attend meeting
Of the Northwestern Traffic association at
Chicago.
The Chicago & Northwestern announces that
the rates on fax seed Tor seeding purposes
VIII b as follows: CarIcais ceBfs per leo
pounds higher tsar the rates named 10 tand
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
DEFEAT OF THE GRANT RETIRE
MEyr BILL.

The senate bill placing Gen. GRANT on the
retired list met a defeat in the house of rep
resentatives on yesterday majority being
in favor of the bill but not the necessary two
thirds required to suspend the rules and put
it on its passage. In view of the fact that
President ARTHUR had intimated TO congress
by special message some days ago his inten-
ton to veto this particular bill, the vote in
the house signifies an impossibility of passing
the bill over the presidents veto. The rea-
son assigned by the president for his purpose
to veto this bill, if it ever came before him,
was far fetched. In order to lind something
to base veto of the FITz JOHN PORTER bill
upon the president had striined constitu-
tional point relating to the prerogatives of the
executive department in its power of making
appointments. 1t did not occur to his ex-
eellency that the time would come so soon
when the strained construction would have
to be applied to partisan of his own polit-
ical household. But il did come, and that
too with reference to the most conspicuous
Republican in the nation. And, moreover,
1t was in relation TO a matter that
must have made it a position of
delicate embarrassment for a Republi-
can member of congress to vote against it.
The patriotic positions taken by Cox, RAN
DALI ana SLoCUM must have made the bloody
shirt wing OF the Republican side ofthe house
vince when forced to vote against the retire
ment OF the hero of Vicksburg and Apo
mattox in order to preserve the consistency
Of partisan president. There is an old
saving that ''chickens will come home TO
roost," aud the Republicans who stickied on
constitutional questions to refuse to do an
act of justice to 4 gallant old soldier like
PORTER, now find their own chickens coming
back to roost on the Republican door sill,
when it is proposed to do an act of charity to
the late commander of the army and ex-
president Of the United States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
Prominent MEN.

Sitting Boil would like TO vote.
cupid is the chap who viii take the cake TO-
day.
r. B. HAYES Is glad that his name rhymes with
lavs.
The Marquis OF LONE longs for $ ssst in par
Iisnent
The sultsa % Turkey throws OF his :oga when
be rides tie bicycle.
A !. DeTOe, the New Jersey Eesthsr-vrestisr.
Is kiudIiug wood dealer, bui he has the word
met 90 o gi~s'' printed on bis b-siaeSs ehvsl
oPes
Mr.. Freddie Gebharit 4 flying his coiorz o. the
En-ish tart. sud - be hsd hard name here be
may become = turf nat there
TIE title Of recent book "a '.one Hundred
sRd ThirtT-tro Ways Of Cooking Egxs TIE
authorship IS unknovn. b, Mr. 2 B. Hayes i
suspected.
: :. Cox's rev book Il n the hands Of TIE
publishers and vii appear IN short time TIE
book vii Be entitled Three Decades Of Federal
Lssislsuoa-- This probably nj Be sozewAaE
di1srs-t from Mr.. Co.'s .wAy We Laugh"
'.Nies.sl DEvitt. rass 4 disPstch from RO1e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
COAL FAMINE IN CHICAGO.
The Stock on Hand Almost Exhausted and
None Coming In.

The Stock on Hand Almost Exhausted and
None Coming In.
CHICAGO, Feb l6.-There is a coal famine
in Chicago owing TO the heavy SHOWS OF the
last two weeks, which have blockaded the
railroads in all directions. The supply of soft
coal here has reached very low ebb. The
supply of hard coal is ample, but only a small
portion of the quantity consumed in Chicago
is of that description The worst suffering Is
among the poor. The county agent has
been utterly unable to meet the demands
seriousness of the situation is best presented
in the following statements made by lead
ing dealer in soft coal:
There has not been for ten years such a
scarcity Of soft coal as at present During the
last ten days there has been vi rtually no
coal received in The city, and the accumula-
tons that were on hand at the commence
of the blockade are now completely eY-
hausted. A great bulk of the volume Of soft
coal that comes here is customarilv used i'm
mediltcly after arrival. 1t is impractcabe,
in view Of tie manner in which soft coal is
handled. OF carrying any considerable stock
at any time. This coal Is transported six or
seven hundred miles from here 10 various
parts IF Illinois, west of here, and to several
states west Of the Mississippi river. The
railroad consumption alone takes an i'm
mense tonnage OF soft coal. Then our man
ufacturiug interests require enormous guam
titles Outside Of the manufacturing
demand all our large building blocks are
heated by steam, 10 produce which soft coal
is exclusively used. The railways I'd man
ufacturiug establishments and public build
ings seldom keep more than one or two days.
stock on hand. This storm visitation has
caused a general paralysis in The movement
OF trains. and there are several hundred car
loads of coal in the city on sdetracks, arrived
during the storm, showed in, and which
cannot probably be moved for several days.
These cars are not apprUIchable by teams,
and consequently a. far as delivery Is con
cerned might as well be in Pennsylvania"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17

THE Turtle Mountain Indians are a noble
race, worthy OF the age Of baroulc chiyalry
and iudoteuec. They made formal demand
on the SECRETARY Of the interior yesterday in
the name OF the Greet Fatder for support.
but were met With the rude rebuff that the c.
F. diiu't support his white children. This
Fssolute altitude ~ the Great Fathers s.cre-
tary elected vail Of injured innocence and
TIE frank admission that they were ''broken
and would like st least enough to get back to
their Wigvams. where their sauaEs cuuld
support them, aud this modest demand will
doubtless DC grsated- The fact is the nOol,
patricisn prob1scis Of the secretary vas
offended BY the effiuviA arising from the
odoriferous offspring OF the abOrgines and he
would only be too glad to be happily rid Of
the guests OF the Great Father
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
IN THE Keeling ROLLER RINK.

Mail and Express: The skating season
ought to be a harvest time for phreuologists,
on account Of the increase Of bumps.
Puck: II roller skates had been used dur
ing the tempting days OF Adams, there could
have been given more appropriate account
Of the fall Of man.
Chicago News: All the champion exhibit
ton skaters Of the Western stairs will, IL f.
said, come tug Their in Chicago IN February
and compete for the championship.
New York Dial: The facial expressions Of
a beginner on the result Of his first search for
the soft side OF the floor is hardly equaed By
Irving as the conscience-stricken Matthias.
Trenton Times: The Presbyterian minis
ters Of PHtsburg have denounced the skating
Kinks. This thing IS getting serious. The
Kinks will soon take their places With the sa-
looms a. current sins which the churches feel
Obliged TO attack.
Sorristowu Register: a dude shows to
advantage on skates. Possibly this IS all he
Is good for. His pipe-stem legs, supporting
a vague smile Of petty self-cousciousnes= 20
shiriug around, not for exercise or because
be wishes TO be especially admired, but be-
cause skating ia tue 90 and u is q pleasur-
able and almost natural accom- paniment Of
bis mental yscuity.
Boston Post: Literary talent IS kept fully
abreast Of roller skating progress at Bruins
wick, Ga, where one OF the papers prints
rink personals ike these. ''Miss Julia Futch
glided around the hall Ike sunbeam play
Ing upon the crests of the sp8rkliug waves.
Mrs. Hciyer was quite al home upon the
rollers, and skates a. smoothly a. the swan
giides over The passive waters. Mrs. Mary
stacy fitted around the ball Ike % light
winged dove on some heavenly mission"
Boston girls are not iZuoraBtO 81 geometry.
4 young Bostonian handed his girl ioze3ge
shaped Ike heart.
what is thiss'' she asked.
at j. kiss" be replied.
- kiss Is not hesrt-shaped," she said.
''Nos''
$40, Il IL elliptieal. ''-Courisr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-17
CONDENSED TELEGkAMS.

Two negroes visited the farm of Jacob
Kaizer, near Middleton, Del, Friday night
to steal chickens. Kaizer fired upon them
and wounded one so that be died the next
day. The other, in his hurry to escape, fell
over the fence and broke his neck.
John Moore, railway postal clerk, run
ming between Newgate and Pittsburg, has
been arrested for robbing the mails.
The miners in the Hooking valley gener-
ally are going to work.
Masked robbers visited the home Of Henry
Krontz, a wealth old pioneer Of Summit
county, o., Sunday night, broke down the
door with an axe and at the point of pistol
ransacked the house, but secured no booty.
In New York, in the case of N. NJ. Haant-
jis against Col. Mapleson, the operate man
ager, the jury brought i'll a verdict of 81 200
in favor of the former.
ALI Greenfield and Jack Burke have signed
articles to box four rounds, Marquis Of
Queensbury rules. The match will take place
in Chicago March 2.
Eufaua, Ala, was visited by disastrous
fire Sunday morning and sos, 900 worth of
property was destroyed. Total insurance
$4,000.
The managers of the Women's Silk Gull
ture association announces that unless the
commissioner of agriculture comes to their
aid they will be compelled to abandon their
work in the spring.
Six Chicago theaters failed to give per-
formance last night on account of their com
panies being detained in country snow
banks.
Chief of Police Ellsworth of Milwaukee
handed IN his resignation yesterday, which
was demanded by Mayor Wallber. j. T.
Jansen is mentioned as his probable sue
cessor.
The funeral services of Mr.. Leopold Dam
rosch will be held at the Metropolitan opera
house. New York, Wednesday afternoon.
Monsignor Chigi, papal nuncio, died in
Paris yesterday.