davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

urices we're ioilows:-Wheat- spring 1926:
M snung 7lu: Rel I7s4C.-. Corn
M . 36s.r. Oats-No kye-No z, 81 go
Barley-NoZ 55L....Flax Sect-No. ~ ~; Prime
I1mvtny ~ 10 49, 81 ia 900. Msss PORK eli To-
Lari-S6 10. short RIB Sides. loose, - oOGso o.
Dry sated Shoulders bvxei 81 75GSi so Short Clear
suites ~, "a, aS Kecelpts-Flour 1900 OOis. Wheat
s,U0 BUSH Corn loi 900 Oush. DATA l2s.vO0 bush;
Eye 45O,U bush Barley $4,000 ShIDments-Fiour.
~ 900 obs. Wheat ll.O00 BUSH Coru $1,000 Ousn.:
uats $4,000 ousn; dye l.UO0 BUSH. barley $4,000
bush
-. ~, :, ,yh.,, Y, yb,ts ca.n sos.e. cash
psrsor ne, De% n IL" Yo Req 81 &c cash or Dsc
michigan Yea o, -. 81, NJ N.s.tots-ll 20G
SSo asked IAN o. &c fe Sc % rcc.1nss 400 bush
osrs-Nn q 2gs.c.I No. White. $3.50.
bid ''''O
casn 1ss. JAM Il &C.. Nav 50 ccrastca 40
> ;oaisDsli 30 SesS E Sn,v, s1s,.r
No. l. 67o. bariey--So o-']c. i-;-f r0''s'o ns
ssss PORK Dec sie 70; jan. 81 81 k lara
Prime SteA,a. De4 Soo y ian s"0s
Choice FS grs.%srs R.esistsFIoar 1888 Sasn Wasss
SSsiS ons- 1a an zaoto 4ssh sS 0'S
on "HeaS " ~ 80 Ia, -sLc GA,
MSNkAPoLls DO Nv ne.L-,No nar0s 'oa'' JAM
or December. TIC January siHc NAV. .,... u,
PHILApxLpaIA- Dec. .-ftour-dru No. Westera and
Pennsyyana saper - % Ss2 % do snsS :. os:
pueess - " - -, Dei. ""rs 90 ~ I ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Newly DIRK, saturday. Dec Re we're
lbs head 33 al tOthst ana 80 cars AZ Jer
sew CITY arrivals 6Uhst Is cars we're 'or shP
mcn by Monroe and the balance were consignei 70
direct CITY IL cars we're Tor s4ugI
terer and 10 shipment No trade IN Lave Caie
CALVES-Receprs lJ2 head No chang IN the mar
ket TO report trssseTs sold AT "a as &C. Veas oDotT
Naes-Dllenback Dewey: 30 0Tassers 2S3 o. At Z4c %
do 3O6 10 al &c Veas 243 ID, at 5c do 5S b. at 2c
9 do. l43 ID. at Sl9c. no -. , . ~,
SIiEEP AND LAM Bs-Reeepts were 20 cars OF f,2I3
head-i2 and al Jersey Cly. MrSes
steady Good sheep sold al &c All 10 "ooo
sales Newto j Gilett lsl Ohio sheep. 81 e at 4sc. Isl
do. SO To- at a@c o-. -. a., osa
j. + Sader & Co.. "a Indiana sheep 95 70 at sc 20
Ohio 20 81 TO- at c PA 90 80 ID. AT c 80 kentucky 10
lO3 H. al ~; Michigan LAMBS "a 10. az 20 ~ III 90
SAC, LOS Pennsylvania do 40 d. AT oc' 20 AenueAJ
: Kase. 81 Jersey Ewes 12O TO- at4c IL Jersey Lambs
Haien6eck q Davis 22s Indiana sheep s2 ~ at &c; 70
do ~ a. at c 81 b. at tc; 23Z Michigan Lsmps
81 10 at &c -. ,,.-. ell. =, M -, y 80 900
DnirnbacK & Dewey: 204 Western Sheep II d. al 1856 ~
do 10 H. at &C; AT 10. 10 d. t4lsc ooo L.
Eyet Pdcock: 2l9 Western sleep 81 ID at &C. -Vo a"'
so H. at PC; 252 Western Lambs, al 10 at sc. . -,
HOGS-Receipts 56 cars OF sto nea1SI cars AZ
sew Cty and ID cars 4Ots Market nominay weak AZ
"a 25a "A 40 No iade in Live Hogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
FNtrcncN.

FLOUR AND MEAL-TLOUR-The market for state
r husnrss for saturday, Winter Wheat Extras had most
Orsdes the city mill product CONTINUES STV
ira At 81 IS Indies 200 bbs Fine 81 90
go 800 So sb 800 Extra Ss Mp s. 200 OO
Wheat Es y Tor 10 70 Good IS Is for
Choice the latter Tor one or two pyaI grtnds OF ep
saeo51s g ,a Is ~ so %
a. Cool Extr. Western ~ 30 50 81 ISoi
e si e s Sssr % saS =
ssSSe g S9~ 4 - S"0 Rye M1tnre $ Ss 10
straight - % al 65 Patent ~ ~ 10; bsseTs Et1
FAR Cool SO 30 os4 49, Good TO Very choee 8 3oSss H
CIV MI EStra tor West hes - 5O6sI 80 s9at9
Aaercan $ 7o@si So market closed n.m SOUTH sao
e :. sas. $50 bills $
So l5 CoRNMkAIone Yellow Western qnc.ea q y
FLoU R--ouoied II - ~ 90 ,-..,......,.. a..,
GnAIN-W HkArin market for cash lots has been fin
prizes a &c higher closing urn VITA
milling In options trading has active and the
generally strong wt prices ABOUT &c HiEner az inc
Opened strong of ia 4 declined sc adj
Ss"se m, low l sS Sn " e day
els future. $4,000 bushels spot including Inferior oP ns
no. ~ RED eo s.o c in elevator 800 b.; 81 &c.
Ser assss co si at &c. DO January cSSe
ing az 9oc do February ~ 9s W eiSsnE Apa al ~ IS a
SSs.e Closing do May s9 closing at
r 81 and Ap AE s'f and
CORN, desln-s spot nave been llght aud
the market nrn, aud prices 70 s higher. closing nIm
Limited business Tor 10th export AMI home use OPP
tops The trading also AMI the market steady,
will prices sc higher close Opened sesy advanced
IA &c declined lac. ami closed saeay al sna 10
aioy. the lowest prices day. Sales-<9oUOO bushels
future 900 bushels spot lncung Ungradei Mie.i al
A5 a4S3 li g. 47c. New DO, 46c.; steamer. 4le. III
elevator No z 475,c in elevator 48 s649c shOat 4S &c
o b.; NO cIoung nominal at a. &C. do Janl
at AS do February 4VAo ID
49sc closing at 40 Sc 40 May o2 a52 &C. closing at % s
OA lots have been quiet steady ami prices I'M
changed closing quiet options have been very dIi and
prces showing partcu.r change saes19l 900 bushels
future AMI spot Including No at So c do White SIC:
M q SS7s d4c: do. hite 81 No White. 59e Mixed
Western 80 a57c.; White do, 81 G42 2cj White state 50
ollie No. =. December. closing At $40, do January;
"a Sc closing at "a @ do February. closing At
35Sc DO May closing So sc...FEED-steady and I'M
changed. -, ,,.-,-- r,.-,.- =, ,oos A..
York. -, -, -. ..,...,a .o..
monthly and eekly July to December 1885, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

John JEROME: His Thoughts and Ways. Book
without Beginning. by JEAN lNGElow. lomo PIP.
266. Roberts Brothers
Miss lngelow has thrown into this prose volume
q multitude of reflections upon great variety oil
TOPICS most of them relating or less closely TO
social questions, although no scrap OF theme.
from silk worms TO spiutualism, comes amiss III her
literary crazy quilt The book has no piau, and II
it has beginning and end 1t is only In the sense
that there is first page and q last. Sometimes
her remarks show good sense and good feeling :;
often they are irrepIoachabie but dull. Her man-
ner Is bad, because 1t is never composed she sets
out with the determination to be trisky, and 1t is
hard work. Even poetess cannot be sprit1ete by
man force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
MINING STOCKS

The mining boom which was In full blast week ago
made further progre early III the last week aud ten
I'D severe rearton The sales AT the Consolidated
stock and Petroleum Exchange aggregated 9lI43s shares
against 727O4s shares for the preceding week Inc
e ~ hnsiness began 10 diminish before the collapse
in prices began The largest days sales were ~ 100 on
Monday and from that the decline gradual Ia oooo
and ~ 600 shares on Friday and Saturday respectively
Consodaed California and Virginia sold up to 700 on
ueay IL since has sold at $25 and closed at S3 suiO
wa active aud furnished 100000 shares TO the weeks
total transactions IL sold up 10 63 cents declined 10 81
and rd at 80 cents All the other Com~tocks suffered
In rouortion to their recent advances and closed wth
some recovery from the lowest figures. Yesterdays san
Iraucisco market reported in to-day TRBUNE) except
for California aud Virginia generally ruled at better
prices than The general list OF miscellaneous
stocks including the good, the bad and the indncreh
followed the lead the Comstocks and declined III pro-
norton 10 their recent advances.
The following were saturdays sales Of mining stocks al
the Consoilated Stock and Petroleum Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Lirer. Vessels and Ras4roads.
GENERAL MARKETS.

CoFFEEThe market was to-day steady one r sp9. o6o
bag4 No g. l39,c 1000 bags do Is SCI 5000 bags do iao
1900 bags No a. 14c loo dags No T. l3sc: iuVu osGS
do l3ar ana spot resodl. ex HoSartn on o
basis Of I4os Mild cofees strong sales 5000
bags and 400 Savanila The opupn matke
opened steady at 10 points ADVANCE 90 ana cos1s
az follows January. l2650l270; February i270ai L.o;
March 1875 1880; April l2.sO0 l2s5 May lsS2~
1890. June, lk9O0l205 December izoo~l%'" ""io''
81 800 bags - 49,, "a. %
COTTON-Prices spot cotton reduced l-loc To-
day and the market weak. Sales III bales " a-o
evening" all for consumption since septen
Der been 1882 534 bales against
zSSl Y the corresponding period 10 1000.
Quotations BASED siniard or cassncauoa
are IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

NOW READY.

NOW READY
THE TRIBUNES
NEW KNITTING AND CROCHET book.
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 90 PRICE % cENTA
NEW PATTERNS WITH ILLUSTRATIONS
Amenx them Will be found with many others'
Atshan Antique Lace Babys Afghan thing Dress Ing
Bedroom Rug Bias Eyclet Edslns Bias Lace BofasrS
pureau Cover Cable Edgnx Checkered Holdec
Cpfds Collar Chds Waist Glover Leaf TIDY Crccheton
Lexgings
Baskca
Mtters Cloud Diamond Shell Edeing. Fan Lace
ru,a Fsscanstr Geutiemens Suspenders infsnrs eock
and slipper - .
Iadys breakfast Cap
Iady's Sleeveless Waist
Lamp Shade. Lady's Moccasn Slipper
Lace Edging LAdys six Purse
Ladder Lace. Shoulder Scarf. summer Hoo
Lace Collar Macrame Thy.
Narrow Lace. Novelty Braid
Nursery BAH Open work square
Palm Leaf Lace. Pine cone Lace
Reins Children, Shell Nittens
sle,sh Hiding Hood shell Work Wrisueta
Table Trimming. Tufted Border
Vandyke Trimming vlctona Knitted EdSmg'
Watch Guard. Yacht Lace &C. &C
PRICE, 20 CENTS BY MAIL Address
THE TRIBUNE. Kew-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

In Difference growing interest In hearty amusing
TRIBUNE has prepared a book open-An Sports
America.
Ithas been written by THE TRIBUNE's own with
fhe aid Acknowledged experts and INTENDED to be stand
ard book OF reference.
Chapters are provided Archery. Baseball with the
matches amt how to curve ball; Court
Tennis Lawn Tennis Football Cricket lacrosse Racket
Horsemanship Cross Country Hunt with list Of the
membership OF principal foIhunting clubs Yacht
with of ali the small yachts and comparison OF
sloop and Cutter instructions How 70 Desig Build
and sail Boat; Rowing Canoeing. Fishing. with state
mep OF the various fish and The flies used to
capture them; Trapping. swimming Hunting with Shotgun
and Rifle with description different varieties Of Amer
icau wild game. Camping Out Winter Sports Bicycling
Amateur Photography a few minor sports Among the
writer's who We contributed William Baike author OF
"How 70 strong Maurice Thompson the Archery ex
pert; Captain Jacob Augur Cavalry Instructor at West
Point; David Kirby and Thomas Chaplain Yacht Buiiders
George w. WiDgate the rfemaD; Professor George
olde OF Athletics OF the Athletic CUB
samDes Of private gentlemen In The south AND
country have contributed facts concern
ing wild game and hunting sports OF their severa. local.
ess
Retail price, - So Terma posta paid with Weekly one
year 81 semi Weekly year. So 90; with Daily
= addresses s0 So This book will be
used exclusively q premium with THE TRIBUNE 1t
cannot be obtained In other way
Tho Book can address, the sent to
snother II desired Address THE TRIBUNE
NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

ALL, WHO WISH TO SEE VERY BEAUTl-
"A Full WORK OF IT'S KIND. SHOULD CALLAr ZEE
BOOKSTORES FOR BUTTONS COLOR BOOKS.
ALL AROUND THE CLOCK 81;
UNpERTHE MisrLErOE 81 SO;
CHRISTMAS ROSES. 81.
EXCEPT IN SIZE AND PRICE, THERE is No
CHOICE BETWEEN THE THREE BOOKS THEY
uAvEA COMMON PURITY AND REFINEMENT AND
mr., tC.Cy AND ETHER ONE Is A GEM AND TREAS
URE IN IT. wAY"@ Literary World
They will be sent postpaid receipt OF the price by the
pushers subscriptions for all magazines and news
papers.
E. p. DUTTON q CO.
81 West 23d.st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

THE LORGNETTE, 1856. Obong Alto. Pr. 49, George
j. Coombes
In the fourteen drawings which make up this lit
tie book we nave SATIRE on New ork society lar
more delicate aud effective than the usual efforts oI
our artists III that liae. There Is no name ON the
title-page, but the pictures bear the abbreviated
ngnature of Mr.. Van Setback He shows glft
which we have long waited for. Here IS satiiist
who knows how TO choose subject, how TO sharpen
its point how to put it IN the strongest way. and
how 10 draw; and TO these qualifications he ADDS
the understandable rs o0micd. 1he sketch of the man
who walks lame because the Prince of " ales has
eprained his ankle is more humorous In design than
in the drawing of the principal figures. but the gill
enc escutcheon Id the corner is happy stroke,
aud somew hat similar device is equally well
EMPLOYED in the next plate. where the fashionable
fool sucking the head OF his cane, Is matched oy
ylgnette Of baby with Its coral - Necessary
EviI.p the young English peer who Is writing IT'S
"Impressions OF America after Visit OF ave
DAYS. is drol all through. The "Unpardonable In
suit is not very fresh subject but the faces and
attitudes of the group Of club men are amusing
studies of xpression aud there is excellent humo
Ill the picture OF Charley Bohre talking pure, IN
adui,erated absolute nothing as well as IN several
OF the figures Ia the ded plate OF The Go'den
the type OF IdIocy but many of his women are ao-
mirable lie is cynical, but he is never coarse III IL
couId compass a little more variety Of Invention
and little more freedom of hand, he would be de-
ightful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

mining stocks in the unlisted depart
mcnt of stock Exchange included Caledonia BLACK Hills
1IoO at al 50, Deadwood 500 at 81 73d@2, lacrosse
n ooo at II cents, and Tunnel Il 300 at 32d3l
''''' CLOSING PRICES OF BOSfOy SFOORS
Boston, Dec 4, 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
New Orleans
STAINED.

Good Ordnarv..--...- Gas !oT ttllns- -..--.--
For future market opened at decline Of az
poins and closed 10 points decline me weakness
was the result OF realizing selling anil this In turn brought
prices prices which stop orders had been paced
Sales. 10000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
4eafbers.


BEST TEACHERS. Tutors AMI Govern
"a essessuppued without sasrsa rGAVh EHs Eseesi
fres Nanyv For stt up H. r. AVERY,
AMERICAN S:aoJ 5irsta Vsst llt 81. \. Z.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors Gov
srnesses ETC. Colleges, Schools aud Families Apply to
MRS M. J. YOUkGFuLrON. 70 Union Square.
A YALE GRADUATE wishes private pupils,
nrenaratiou for college speciality highest testimonials
and Gig reor.aoss Address LIZ Boz TO- Tribune once
KINDERGAR NER.-Day goyerness for
IN small children OF companion ~ ~ eiasfy pe,s1n
education anal fenIemeht wan eees eief
ssnsas Address p. l. W. Tribune Ohice
CCHERMERHORN'S Teachers Agency.-Old
y est and best known United stae& Estabisifd 1870
J. W. SCH ERM EhH0RN co, Y East lSbst, y. !.
'T,UTORS, Governesses, Professors Teachers.
10 r.,1s MIRIAM CoYKlERE,
81 East 17th-sL. nsxt yphsra
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERy bU-
w REAU flor both sexesl supplies Profeseors Teachers
oyernesses MnscanA HousekoeperA Companions etc., "
colleges schools and families also BsokkeepsrA stenogr
Mrs 4 CULVER S2osthsvs- hswfHxotV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS

hxcrvns AND POPULAR Tales Vr ,,h T,.strntIons
~ prnpIE Nv NARIANa MoSTsk2, WIZ ar, ali lto pp
faSgyIsc~r>vure by Hasvh Copying c~A wv fF
ia A. II Armstrong d SON.
~. ,.,o,ds embraced IN this Interesting eou"0
-. Co.. ,he most part wild even to che point OF 'ne
e.ss,uo and imbued with an imaginative Qunh'v
's,sn ofteu renders them highly poeticaL "itcnes
80 unearthlv appearances figure largely IN them'
D;aholcal reye.s are held 10 the lonely Pyrenean
,-.casses. spectres haunt the mountains; iair'es
a,sI IN cayerns by enchanted lakes; supernatural
,xrers protect the innocent and ,nfict sensationa
sen.,ties upou the wicked grixzled hays copc"c'
nh,Iters aud posssns: yet in the midst OF all msn-
mar of supe, sttious fancies we trace hxed oeiei
IN the moral order OF the universe and commence
IN the Justice of Heaven. The legends are eetter
worth collecting taan those of many other c"nn-
tire. whi.h have received more scientific attention.
The present vo ume would be more valuable II the
su,bor had taken less pains to give 1t literary
form. We are not informed of tho source rom
which the legends have been obtained. although IL
IA 10 ,sely intimated that they have been coiec'eo
from the hos of the Basque pessantry. However
this may be- they have. in their present FORM niue
of the simplicity of the genuine folk-ta'e ana tne
STYLE is often unfortunately ornate. STILL ai-
though this detracts from their charm II does no'
spoii them, and they may we'll he ranked smone
the most curious monuments OF curods ana PIC
turesque raca The illustrations show great aea'
of the weird spirit of the sto ies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

n G. SHAYNE manufactures 0nlv str'cc III
reliable Fnrs and Seaiskn garments. ana sells ~ oV
est possile prices Only genuine furs In eock' NO ~
priced trashy goois at l0S Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

~MANNERs MAKYTH MAN" By the Author OF How
TO be Happy though Married" 1emo PIP 2so Charles
scrfbners Sons
The previous volume by this euthOr had meas
ure of success which some Of rs found IT not very
easy to account fon 1t was good book. but II was
written in a simple d'daetic STRAIN that was th"neh'
old fashioned There proved to be relish. how
ever, for It's wise and friendly councils and ehrewd
criticisms; for II had substantial qualities when
the world will never be too old to appreciate. Inc
new volume, we beievr, will he still better hked
THAI tne other. 1t is addressed to everybody ricn
and poor aud it offers advice of general &ppiicat'on
for /, uses the word manners. not IN the sense 1
etiquette, but IN that larger meaning waIch EN-
braces the whole conduct OF life The styleiseasy'
the tone is GENIAL the view of the word Is IN the
main cheerful; the author chats wltn US am'aoIy'
and tells pointed stores, add enforces hs Opinions
with apt and sometimes amusing illustration bul
he has keen eye for toibles and MS oensures
cut deep The topics winch he touches upon take
q wide range, covering sill the commoucst duties oil
existence from SAVING the soul to behaving well In
a railway carriage; aud he treats them all WIN
gentle humor and common sense. One seldom mas
moral medicine so peasant 20 take.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
Nem Civilizations.
A SPLENDID HOLIDAY GIFT.

Octave. 800 Pages. $50 Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13
1ustrnction.
Art Sc1o1is-Jtr

Art Sc1o1ls-)lsr
RT STUDENTS and others who had some
n instruction Elementary Drawi.g may have an 4ppo
,nny OF study ing oien and ppiied Design AZ e fonhe
Womens Associatou East lot-sL ii.'n iee-
az. IN classes mechanical
hand draw,ng Apply IRON 10 l p m and IRON TO
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

Tho following Saturdays quotations for unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-13

avail balance s97I43lso So' w. f'o Dec' s<ooi1oo
Non legal tender ..-, y, c-- nos ~ imam
(frac svercOns 257'O,2fo Zo.o''."Sf Dcc. ii<''f'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

known through great hardihood and en-
durance, and a fondness for adventures
on the seas.
At the breaking out of the civil war
in this country, for example, Hobart,
being in straitened financial circum-
stances, and his father also not being
wealthy, went into the blockade-ruu-
ming business under an assumed name
and became the best Nassau blockade
runner. He made about ten successful
trips to the southern ports. The cap
tain no succeeded him in command Of
his vessel was captured on his first
voyage.
In 1867 the condition OF the Turkish
navy was deplorable and the Porte
offered Captain Hobart, then an officer
on half pay, great pecuniary induce
ments and the dignity which belongs to
the rank of Pacha. The Admiralty
was not pleased with Hobart's inclins-
ton to accept the offer, and it warned
him that if he should do so he would
forfeit, his professional rights at home.
Meanwhile the Cretan instruction
broke out and Captain Hobart was em-
ployed by Turkey in forcing blockade
at Crete against the Greeks. When
the Admiralty heard Of this On explana-
ton was called for, and he intimated
that he had been made a mem
Der of the Board of Admi-
rally and the Director-Genersl Of
the Naval Schools in the Ottoman En-
pire. He prayed that if his name
should be taken from the active list he
might remain as retired officer. He
begged in vain, and on the 10th Of
March, 1868, bis name was removed
altogether. Not long sfterward he APP
piled for a reinstatement and the sub.
ject was postponed. In 1869 Libe-
raj Ministry was installed and the re-
quest renewed only to be promptly re-
fused. In 1874, however. Conserva'
tive Ministry had succeeded to the
Liberal one, and Captain Hobart had
renewed his appeal, reciting in elo-
quept phrases the disgrace attending
bis dismissal and reminding the Minis
try Of the praise he had earned by or
ganizing the Turkish navy. lie was
then restored TO the retired list with
half pay, E400 . year.
Hobart Pscha's first commission in
the Turkish navy was that Of rear-ad-
miral. In the latter days OF 1869 he
was made vice-admiral, and early In
the following March received the con-
mission Of admiral, and was placed in
command Of the imperial squadron in
The Mediterranean, On April ., 1915
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
LOUIS BOyAPARTE,
Granddaughter OF the Great Napoleon,
Visiting the United States.

Gfand-Nephew OF the Great Napoleon,
Visiting the United States.
Prince Napoleon Louis Joseph Jerome
Bonaparte, second son of Prince Napo.
leon Joseph Charles Paul Bonaparte, is
making a tour around the world, and is
at this writing expected to land at San
Francisco with the arrival of the next
steamer. AS matter Of course, $50
ciety " will receive him with open arms,
and be will be generously lionized. lie
comes in time propitious for the en-
joyment of gay leisure in the summer
resorts.
The Prince is twenty-five years old,
having been born in July, 1864. His
father and his elder brother are the
Bonspartist pretenders to the throne
of France. That each OF these has
following who maintain bitter COM
petition does not augur well for the
lmperialistic aspirations Of Bonapart-
ism, very fortunately for the country
chiefly interested. The young man with
whom America is to become acquainted
is intelligent and studious, and said
to be devotedly attached to both his
parents, who live apart. His mother
is Clotilde. daughter of the late King
of Italy, Nittoris Emanuele, and sister
of the present King. The match be-
tween his cousin and the Italian Prin.
cess was arranged by Napoleon III.
when he was reigning in splendor at the
head Of the French people. Jerome
Bonaparte, grandfather Of our young
visitor, was the youngest brother Of the
mighty Napoleon /.
Prince Louis is youthful-looking,
tallish, pale and thin, and his couute-
nance is somewhat sad in its habitual
expression. He speaks English fluent
ly, is afable and friendly, and expresses
himself much interested in the United
States. His home is in Paris. Should
the bill recently passed by the Cham
Der of Deputies, and intended to clear
French soil of pretenders, become law,
be will be liable to expulsion from