davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
.. u. 81. Gentralperein.
Yrogramm fir bic 80. GenenlsY Scr
iammlnng In SloofIDn, u. y.

Der r0eutide rOmiid: totboI. Gentrals
Berein" bdlt feline 80. @ensraIperlamm.
lung in 8rootIpn, q. D., In ben 9agen
pom 8. bis 10. September.
Ro6itebenbes 1T bas 5sit, Prosramm /:
Gam Il q g, 8. Sept. Die ~alspdrtis
gen 0~eIesaten unb Qocdls8 ereine wer6en
pom @mpiansS.g omite an ben @~iienbabns
0epots unb in Der Office bes .Ratbol.
Vblt.", 10 Barclay StroBe, %. D., em.
pfas9en uno mad ibren Quartieren geIei:
tet.
Sonntas, 8. Sept. gmpfuns neu
antommenoer Delegaten. lin 8 ubr per,
iummeIn fid bic 0elesoten in Der @ermas
mia 9aa, woielblt bic BesriiBung Der @ds
ite ltattiinbet unb Der 5eltprG lbent ben ans
w~eienOen 8elesoten ibre ausSei9nunsen
iiberreiat. Bon ba begsben li9 bic Dele
Saten in bic OreifuItigtsitstir9e, mo Der
bo9p. 'ite Biidof 9ou9blin Elm Pontificals
amt celebriren wirb. @6enbs 8 ubr fin
bet in Der Gurnbuae elm srObes CONCERT
Itatt.
Montas, Z. Sept. Morgens 8 llbr
periammeln ii9 bic Dele9aten in @ermas
mia 9aa, bon no aus fe nod Der &ir9e
5ieben, UNI gemeini9aftIi9 bem @ottess
6ienite bei5uwobnen ua6bsr Siebsn bic
Dele9aten wieber mad @srmania 9au,
bon no aus Der 6eitbus ieinen anfans
nimmt. Ra9 Der pro,sGion wsrbsn bic
Observation-Disclosures In @ermanius
9aa iOrtseiest.
Oien # a9, 8. Sept. Worsens 8 llbr
ueriammeln fi@ bic Selesuten unb mars
idtren nit einem Mufteorps mad Der
Waria 0erfinbisunss: &ir9e, woisIbit elm
Iraaer'glmt flr bic usritorbsnsn Wsreinss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
fe oils unbeiteubar auriidssbalten wurben,
Ne, mcc... S.S NLf..N..s S.lI.L ~..E So.

fe ais uubeiteIbar auriidsebatten wurben,
ben Namen beS Gbfeubers beutIid anf benz
Gorpe rt trasen, 10 baB Der Yoltmsiiter ieIblt
ben Brief Suridididen %founte, ober nur 10
tIeine 6ebler in Der aorsiie seisen, baB fe
nit teidtisfeit bitten bslteIt perscn tSn.
men. Iue bieie Yriefe sebsn NIT elmer
vgfaie" on ben bstrsfienoen Yoifmeiiter ,u'
rid. Mue Driefe NIT mlelrrIider Mbreiie
merben bret Sadusritdnbigen (Damen) Su'
gcwieien, pelde cine oerabesu punberbare
6ertiSfeit tn Der @ntsiiierung unb 6orret:
tar BON Moreiien nit 9ilfe oler mSsIiden
To't'nrten, GorebbIder II. (. 10. erIanst
BABE. llnSefSbr 95 Yrocsnt Der bielsr
Mbtbeilan9 5useuieienen Briefe erreiden
tbren Veltimmunssort.
Nae anberen Yrisfe seben an ben Gid
Der Sehner, weIde bic Driefe mittelit
idarfer Me0er aufldneiben (etpa 1000 1T
cine Durdidnittsarbeit flr eiuen Mann)
ben Brief berauSnebmen unb aIe Vrtefe,
weIde @slo, Wertbpasiere u. I. NJ. ,entbaI'
ten, Defenders lesen. lleber aue Driefe Der
lesteren Nrt mirb Bud 9stibrt unb lie
werben, wenn man ben Nbienber nidt fin'
ben Tam, pier Sabre aufbewabrt; inb iie
mad bieier 3eit nidt retlamirt, 70 werben
bic Wertbpapiere u. (. 10. benz Sdasumt
iiber9eben. Mue anberen Briefe werben,
wenn man bie gorsHe bes MbienberS nidt
finbet, j%erit0rt.
Ginen tIsinen 8ssriif uon Der In bieiem
Bureau ju Ieiitenoen Nrbeit seben bic foIs
9enben Soblen: Sn ben Ietten sSabrsn
Iiefen idbrIid etwa 3 Miuionen Briefe Elm.
b. b. es warsn iiber 5000 Driefe tdslid
su erIebisen, barunter maren II, 900 Brieie
nit 1913 900 an @slb unb iiber 90, 900 nit
Wertbpapieren aIer Mrt. Oils Merfplrs
bisteit mag erwdbnt uerben, bob ALIEN I'M
Iesten Gednunssiobre l4,1s4 Yrisfe eins
%traten, welde gar nidt abrslIirt waren.
Die auSIdnbilds poit pirb In elmer bsions
beren Nbtbeilun9 unteriudt, BON ba werben
aIe Briefe, welde BON fremben 2Snoern
bier eintrefien unb nidt beifeut wsrben
f%onnen, uuerOfInet mad benz 9anbe, BON
benz ie %bersetommen, suridseiunbt. Oabei
fdut Der 9r6Bte 9bsil auf England uno
Deutidlanb, mobin w0bcntli9 1000 biz
5000 Yriefe 3uriidseididt werOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
mitsIieoer ffattfinoet; na@ber 5%ortietuns

mitslieber ftuttfinbet; nadbsr G~ortietuns
bet Observation-Disclosures.
M It'll 10 o1, o. Sspt. 0erbonbInn9
Der reselmdBisen @eiddfte In @ermania
9au.
Oonnerftas, 10. Sept. Musfus
mad Sonep SSIanb, woieIbIt ben OeIesas
ten Elm 5eiteiien seseben wirb.
@recutips Is o mittee.
Soiepb 9erte, Yrdibent.
Solepb Yopp, /. 8ice: Yrdiibent.
2ouis @frobrer, Q. @icesp rdiibent.
@eor9 @opp, 8. 8icesYrdfbent.
Sriebrid u. Bauer, Yrotot. Sefretdr.
Soiepb M6asr, Gorreip. Sefretdr.
Inton SdimmeI, UT. Sstretar.
9erins, 6inans.S etretdr.
Mnton &oeid, 8oriitenber bes ginquars
tierunsssG COMMITTEES.
Soiepb Yopp unb Soiepb 3ou, 8orftenbe
hes gmpfansssG Committees.
Der SefBug
finbet am Montos, Z. Ssptembsr, fat
unb ueripri9t cine impoiante tatboI. De:
monitration al psrben. Der 3us III In
Is Diuifionen einsetbeiIt. Oils @roBs
Maridau funsirt ST.. Soiepb 8enSiser.
Die New Dorter 8ersine bilben bret Dipi,
iionen unb 1T 9err Soiepb R0bIe Mar:
idau.
Sdmmtlide 8ereine baben Yunft 10
nbr auf ben ibnen ansewieienen YIdten
iid einSufinben. Muem Mni1eine nod pa.
ben bic 8ereine In BrootIpn, glem Dori
unb tlmsesenb @qes a~nfseboten, nit benz
@entraIuereinsfeife in YroOtlpn gbre ein'
suleQen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
&ir6fiGe Weui9Rettem.
Snlanb.

9as erite fatboliidc Golleginm duf benz
decentralization Continent wurbe 1885
pon ben sSeiuiten In Quebec qegriinbet,
LANCE bepor Semanb an 9aruarb ba9te.
Gr3bi6eeie ct. Srancisto.3
9n ct. 5raneisIo wirb om 20. Seps,
TENDER Der bodp'its Grsbiidof Riorban
nit benz YoIium bs.leibst metben. Seipt
Sruoer, 8tsetor Der ct. 9liiabetb Rirde.
In 6bItaso, empiing balIelbe lettelSo pot
Rom uno wiro bisier Gage IN geoIeitma
elmer Gnbabl bieiiser Jreunbe bes bobea
Oberbirten, rpeIder uiele Sabre IN gbieaoo
als SeeIior9er tbdtis sswsisn mar, mad
ct. Drancisto abreiien.
Gr3bi6eefe MiIwautss.
Milwanfee. Der Ym Der @oientran,s
Stride IN Der /. Warb 1T fir $40. $50 an
cine Gontrartoren : 6irma ibertraoen more
ben. Die 9inweibuns Der &irds ioQ i'm
fommenoen Oe5ember itattfinoen.
DiSeefe Dubuque.
Sn Charles GitD bat man nit benz Ban
elmer neuen Girbe begonnen. Die Iunbas
snente ji elmer 6ir9e itsbsn bort felt "
Sabren. 9eute braudt man iis.
Sen Contract fir 9%ieferuns Der 3iesels
feline fiir bic beutI9e fatboliIde Sirde In
Carroll wurbe 9errn Desss BON goons.
boro 5lseidla9en. gs peroen etrpa Coos
600 !9ieseIitsine nStbis isin fur Stride unb
Pfaubaus.
Di6ceie Davenport.
Ser Bodw'ite Yiidof Gosarope pot
Davenport bat Reu. Smitb gum tempo
rdrsn NodfolSer bon Reu. UraSiQ q
nannt.
0i6eefe@ Green y an.
Scr bodm'lte YiIdoi @~rantbaner u
@reen Bop wirb, benz Uernebmen nad, n
tommenben DECEMBER In Be9leituna III
bo9m. !Serrn g.. 9eccia pom GIorend
Wisc., cine 0eile nod Rom autreten III
tpdbreno Der Wintermonate bort uerrpI .
len. columbia. \
Ot6eefe ga Gros.
Va Groie. gu GoAab wurbe am lett
Sonntag Der @runbltsin 3u elmer ne,
f0tboliiden &irde seIsst.
9m Serj : 9siu Gollegium at prl
on @bien itarb om IA. Musult mad Ian
rem geibsn Der Yuber Ssinr. Qebmfu,
8. j.
WuSIano.
.y8ie ipir idon beridtet 1T In Gr9 1
reid bas Subildum ber pdplli9en Bod
bersits be9ansen worbsn. Nun mi
far bic Iapferen aus Dsuti9lanb, Ba l.
uno 9ouanb, wsI&e benz noblsn &
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08

Sas erite fatboliidc Golleginm duf benz
norbameritanilden Continent wurbe 1885
BON ben Seiuiten In Quebec sesrinbet,
LANCE beuor Senanb on Sarparb baatc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-09-08
Ratsoli,6er air@en . aalenoer.

Bonn @oheria9tisen. - Cue. Ia.
innnt. ben 10. Gent. MariG Nf. Gnlo0irS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23
PERSONAL.

CARDINAL NEWMAN. in spite OF his IS years.
has resumed greaching at the Edgbaston
Oratory.
EX-CONGREssMAN CONVERSE viii be pushed
by John r. Mclean for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor of Ohio.
FERDINAND DE LEssEPs viii be received in
the lmmortals Of the French Academy next
Thursday. Ernest Renan will deliver the
welcoming address.
Mrs. ISAAC BELL, JR., wife Of the new
United states Minister 20 the Netherlands. Is
the lady for whom the Inflated Arctic
steamer Jeanette was named.
MRS. BARBtos' parents live IN san Fran
cisco, and she will make that city her home
II Is sad that President Barros settled upon
hcland her children fortune in real estate
valued az 100000.
MINISTER PHELPS proposes 10 prepare him
self for the London Lowell dinners by dining
next Friday evening with the Bottom St. 30
tolph Club, which viii give him the best Eng
lish spread that Boston can lay out.
paul G. JUST. arrested for sneak thievine
in Chicago, proves 70 be the man who received
two gold medals for MS hcroism In rescuinc.
no the peril OF his life The inmates Of the
Potter building in New York, which was
burned in lSS2.
CONSTANTINE ROssErri. the Roumanian
poet, journalist and statesman, who died nj
vienna NJ 1ndnY. was OF aristOcratic descent
but democratic in sympathy. His life, like
that ui most great men, was succession of
triumphs ana defeats. For n too great free
dom OF speech he WIS arrested aud trans
ported TO Or-oya, but WIS rescued by his
wife. He was born &C Buchare about 1916.
LIEUT.. SCuUETzE has received from the
state Deparlm mt handsome gold medal To
Zoe presented hy the President 10 the native
W no was Instrumental in saving the lives of
l. ginccr Melville and his boats crew afterthe
10 s OF the Jp1nnctte. The medal 3 20 be i'm.
scribed vii the name Of the recipient. which
ia M NN..N.H lNaHa H.HH
gioort, which means onc-cared Bill
COL. JAS NJ. MORGAN. appointed Consul
General 40 Mclbourne. Australia. served as "a
Lieutenant on the Alabama under Raphael
Semmes. AfIer the war ne went TO Egypt,
and for two ears or more was on the staff OF
Gen. Loring In the khedive's service. George
II. Butler, the United states COneul General
&C Cairo, and Morgan became bitter enemies,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23
The Confederate Bond Business


just as every one had almost forgotten
the boom that was given Confederate
bonds two or three years ago, when mil
lions of dollars worth of those worthless
securities We're bought up by brokers in
all parts of the country, something like a
reasonable explanation of the demand for
them is offered.
The article of Mr.. Gonzales, in another
column, will be read with interest, espe-
cially by every eX-Confederate. OF course
there are no means of ascertaining the
absolute truth of the matter, but his
theory is so plausible that it will prob
ably be accepted as the correct one until
some better explanation shall be offered.
Assuming the correctness Of Mr.. Con
zales' conclusions, the fidelity of Hon.
Judah +. Benjamin to the Southern peo-
pie causes one OF the nohlest traits in his
cFcracter TO shine out with peculiar
sIR dor. although he had long been a
subject OF foreign power before he
was called TO higher and
nobler sphere of action above. 1t will
never be known how many aged and inn
poverished sufferers in the South were
rejoiced to receive even 81 to Sl2 per 81 900
for their Confederate bonds for which
they had paid the par value IN gold or its
equivalent.
Who knows but that Mr.. Benjamin left
America for this very purpose, so that as
a British subject he would not feel him
self to be under any moral or legal obli-
cation to disclose TO the United States
authorities the existence of the funds al
legged to be in the hands of secret agents
OF the Confederacy in Europe? II there
was such fund, and had Mr..
Benjamin remained here, no one who APP
preciates his high sense Of honor can be-
lieve that he would have felt at liberty TO
devise a plan for its distribution among
the creditors of the Confederate States,
and thus violate the constitution and
laws Of the United states. And
Mr.. Beniamn's sympathy with the
southern people, II this story is true. Is
not so remarkable or refreshing rs the
honesty Of the Confederate AGENTS. who
were during the war even subjects Of
foreign powers, and had perhaps little
acquaintance personally with the unior-
tunate people Of the South.
Th3 story is worthy the days OF chiyalry,
and, il founded ON act ~ is Co be hoped
IL will be appropriately preserved in con-
necti, with the fdelityof the Confederate
leaders at home, the gailantry Of the
Southern soldiers, and the self-sactidciug
patriotism Of tie Southern people.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23

Those who are wise enough to consider
the necessity Of the preservation of our
Southern forests will do well to peruse
the following from the annual report of
the ONO agricultural experiment station:
"The first step in forest preservation
should be to remove all worthless varie.
ties Of timber, and to encourage the val
liable sorts to take their place. Stock
should not be allowed to run in wood lois
for purpose of forage; there should be a
careful guard against fire; seeds should
be planted in vacant places of such va
rieties as are most desirable; shoots Of
inferior varieties should be kept down,
and valuable sorts should be trimmed up,
so that they may grow tall, forming trunk
rather than branches
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23
A spiritualistic Story.
From the Glasgow Herald.


Mr.. Greville. the late clerk to the privy
council, was persuaded, when he was over 60
years of age, to attend a spiritualstic seance.
Foster, the presiding medium. was in great
form, and the revelations were astonishing.
Greville sat silently, and his aged, wizened
face was as cmotiOnless as a mask. Suddenly
the medium grew excited. and said to the old
gentleman: "A female form is bending over
YOU" "Oh! the extraordinary likeness"
Greville sighed. ''She lifts her hands to
bless you" Greville sighed again. SIT is
your mother" IAN, poor thing" said Gre
vile, 81 am glad" 'She smiles. She says
and SAID: II am delighted" "She saws She
will see you soon. You are old, and YOU must
meet her before long" Then Grevilie quietly
observed: That's very true. Pm going to
take tea with her at O'Clock this evening"
Tableau. His mother was then, though 90
years old, hale and vigorous.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23
Leslie stephen on Hcury Fawcett.


Mr. Leslie stephen has dis'ucfv vivfGed
the popular interest 40 the latp Prof. I'VE
cett's career BY his lecture at Toynhne mai.
Nhitechapcl. on saturday night. Here A. 81
new illustration Of the late Postmaster Gpu-
crafa rcsOurcefulncse, rot 10 say his audgcity.
"lis great difficulty WAS 90 pur.uadc nnvhp1y
to seriously believe that be meant Go become
candidate for Parliament. when he v,uf
before committees they an agreed HAD he y.na
most clever and dcser ug Young man. but
they must have some one who could eos.
flnding he could not get any euuport. he
went into southwark at the time of nm
election. took q room at q pabhc house
ana had bill ON The door printed
with the words. "Mr. Fawcett's committee
ROOM The committee consisted of himself
and the boy who used 20 lead him about. bat
lac engag "a man 90 mind the door, nuu rnvo
him orders not 10 admit anybody upon ans
consideration. lie next announced "a public
meeting, but no one came eN teIt "A 4tr,ty re-
porter. lie induced the reporter 10 rem In
and got few people from the bar 90 concur.
a report Of hlssptech got into the pnt ers. ana
from that time he had crowded mopimrs.
The government. however. put forwHri ae1n-
ddate. and he had to retire. hut from that
time ie became formidable candid te. with
the general election so close uuOn a.. rcport-
ers must beware Of thetnsiduous advances of
"clevcr young men, They may not alwavH
pc 80 fortunate as when they got hold Of MIR.
Fawcett.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23
INDEX TO new ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETINGs-Zerubbabel Lodge No. Is, F. A.
NJ. Catholic Knights Of America.
SPECIAL NOTIcEs-Untarian service sun
day. April %, at Masonic Temple; Steamer
Cumberland.
RAILROAD SCHEDULE-City and Suburban
to Bethesda.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULEs-Ocean steamship
Company; General Transatlantic Line.
AMUsE3lENTs-Feftival of the Girls Be
nevolent Society, April a; Base Bali To-day;
Races at Gentlemen's Driving Park
AUCTION Diamonds.
WANTs-Two Good Canvassers, by Davis
Bros; Agents to Control staple Article Of
Trade; Laundress and Chambermaid; A Wo-
man TO do Homework; Canvassers at 20 Bull
street.
70 RENT-Two Houses on Bolton street;
Rooms on Second Floor.
L0sT-A Black Cocker Spaniel.
ARTlsT-E. Wlchman.
SUNDRIEs-L. c. Strong.
SOFA WATER-G. NJ. Heidi & Co.
PREsENTNEN Jury of Superior
Court.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23


A few nights since an amusing incident oc-
Cured in which an eminent Senator was the
Sufferer. In response to an invitation to an
entertainment, which included only the most
distinguished, he appeared at the door OF the
mansion OF the host and pulled the bell. The
door was promptly opened by the sable at
tendant, who WAS radiant IN fun evening
dress and immaculate shirt bosom. The Sena-
tor, although Il brilliant wit and CONVERSE
tionalist, therefore a grcatfavorte i'm society.
Is one Of tl0se eccentric public men WHO
make a point Of going out in the evenings
attired in their everyday clothes. ana
with him the attire is quite ordinary at
that. lie was about to enter. when the war
der Of the fortress, who had taken him in from
head TO foot with one quick glance, barred his
way and IN a very contcmutuOus tone said.
"Nlr. -- is engaged dis ebening and can't
see nobody, sab" Anxious 10 JOIN the revcl-
~, the sounds Of which came from within.
the senator undertook to explain. but mo
waiter declined 20 listen, and rCneating that
Mr.. - WIS not at home 60 'ipiscu0us cali
crs," closed the door with q vigorous push.
The waiter deemed the incident of So little
consequence that he said nothing about il. and
the story only came out by the host meeting
the senator day or two aftcrwards and tal-
ing him TO task for his discourtcsv IN not
coming after accepting the invitation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23
A No. l Foot Not Always Pretty.
Fronl "a Chieqno Tllnes

a woman with a disproportionately large
foot is by common consent entitled to pity
But it is not the size of the foot which good
taste objects to, but its relation to the rest Of
the body. A large woman with the tiny foot
or girl would be as disprOpOrtionate as the
small woman with a large foot. What is
known in the market as the No. boot cannot
by any means be made to go upon the foot Of
any woman whose physical proportions bear
any comparison with those Of the Venus de
Medici, which Is the representation of a large
and vOuptuous woman. Women who wear
the No. ! boot are petite, vivaciOus pert.
pretty, anything you like, but they are not
the Medician type. Large women, says a
well-knOwn artist AMI expert, must have feet
that, to be beautiful, would be very ugly on
a smaller woman. The No. l boot is, to q
large extent, a female hallucination.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23
CITY Subscriptions

The MORNING NEWS is served by
carriers TO subscribers in the city at
$40 year IN ADVANCE. For some
time past this cash system has not
been strictly enforced, and the re-
suit has been the accumulation of
hundreds of almost uncollectable
accounts. Hereafter the MORNING
NEWS viii not be sent to those who
do not pay their subscriptions
promptly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23

1t is expected that the administration
will very soon begin to decide what con-
stitutes offensive partisanship" sufficient
to cause the removal of Federal officials
without violating the letter or the spirit
of the civil service rules. 1t is surmised
that officials who have been guilty of
leaving their offices to engineer primaries,
pack conventions, and lay plans for OBJ
tanning Illegal votes, or for unduly influ-
eneing voters by money or false state
ments, who have made their offices the
rendezvous of gangs of political bum
mers and wire-workers, and who have
been the plant tools Of the Republican
machine managers, will be covered by
this definition. 1t would not require a
very great deal of work TO take censue
of the Federal officials who do not come
under this head.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23
From tile Londoa Wor1d.

F1IFt VIC -VIfUW7t UTtIs
The villa Mottet stands in the grounds Of
the Hotel de Europe of which it Is the de-
pendaace. 1t is really TWO houses, aud both
have been taken for the Queen, who, Uith ner
suite. occupies upwards OF forty rooms. There
are quite large number of royal servants:
and carriage, four horses and two ponies
nave been sent over from Windsor. he
Queen herself occupies an apartment Of four
rooms on the second floor and Princess Bea
trlce is next door to her. The whole of the
suite are accommodated in the villa, instead
OF being relocated to hotels, as at BavenO,
Mentone and Darmstadt. A messenger leaves
London every morning for AK, and the Queen
receives almost hourly telegrams from White
hall and Buckingham Palace
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23

from me P0ugh6eep8le Ne20S- Press.
President Cleveland's seal brown horses
We're on saturday in the rear stable at Mr.. A.
b. Lewis equine establishment. Since their
sale to the President they have been founded
and fed by enthusiastic admirers. Their long
names are braided with yellow ribbon
while the ends of the bralds
are tied with white ribbons, and their
style. Mr.. Lewis has placed the seal browns
in the best stalls. The only way of telling
them apart is by their ankles, the left hand
ankle of the near horse having more white
hairs on it than the hind ankles of the other
horse. Some OF the more enterprisng OF the
Nassar gicls put up the horses front hair IN
curl papers. and a few of the tOwnies braided
the tails in the latest approved STYLE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23

fT0L7 ne 1rFIna11D IT0te1eF.
"Here, bows" called man. "Come here
and catch this rat. Biggest rat You ever saw
ran under that pile Of um err. Throw it over
here. Now Wen get him."
Three or four men went TO work and moved
an enormous pile Of lumber, but did not find
the rat.
The owner of that lumber will be mad"
sad some one, addressing the man who had
called the boys.
NO he won't. / am the owner"
Nv by, you must indeed be an enemy to rats
going TO SO much trouble to catch one"
Il didn't see any rat.'
Then why did you let the boys tear down
your lumber?"
"Oh, you see | wanted it moved.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23

This is a sample Of some Of the false
hoods going the rounds OF the Republican
papers. "Nlr. Lawton was n rebel. Courht
in the'rebel army, and has never become
loyal citizen OF the country since"
Gen. Lawton was never q rebel.
was never in a rebel army. he
emphasized his loyalty to this govern
mont since the war by applying for and
ohtaininga iull pardon for any imaginary
otleusc he NAV have been considered TO
have committed in his connection with
IN Coniedoracy, and ne would certainly
have applied 20 Con. ess for the removal
of his political disabilities had 70 been
deemed necessary. There is no more
loyal citizen Of the United States to-day
than Gen. Lawton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-04-23
Against a RothschiId.

| hear that NIeissonier and Alexandra
Dumas are leadins the campaign against the
candldature of the Baron AlphOnse de Roth
schlld at the institute. Dumas considers that
the ROthschildS ought to content themselves
with being millionaires, and Messonier shares
that opinion, all the more heartily as his own
genius Is not represented in the Rue st. Flor
entln IN that gallery Of pictures and objects Of
art which NJ. de ROthschild has formed with
out any efforts or researches on his own part.
After all, when one is rolling in gold there is
no particular merit in ordering ones steward
TO pay fabulous sums for rare works of art.
duly guaranteed according to invoice by those
who offer them for sale, the more so as this
guarantee is not always proof of genuine