davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
THE PRESIDENT AND SENATE.


The breach over the nominations has II
anything been widened The President has
put his foot down on the request for inror-
nation, and the Republican senator's will
probably hold caucus to day to determine
what can be done. The Attorney General
has sent letter to the Senate In answer to
the resolution for "all documents AMI
papers in relation to the management aul
conduct OF TIE Office Of United States at
toIney for the southern district of Ala.
taua,n in which, after acknowledging the
receipt OF the resolution in question, he
says:
I'm response to said resolution the
President Of the United States directs me
TO say that the papers which were In this
department relating to the fitness of j. ID.
Bennett, recently nominated to said office,
having beCI already sent to the Judiciary
committee Uf the Senate, aud the papers
and documents which are mentioned IN the
said resolution aud still remaining IN the
custody Of this department, having eXclu-
sive reference to the suspension by the
President Of George VI, Dustin, the late
incumbent of the Office Of district attorney
Of the United States for the southern dis
trict Of Alabama, II Is not considered that
the public interests will be promoted by
compliance with said resolution aud the
trausu isSlon Of the papers and documents
therein mentioned to the Senate in cXccu-
tive session.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30

such cases as cash might be employed, and
are therefore not very valuable
"What is supreme court and surveyor
generals scipfh
"They are scrips issued TO persons who
have surrendered old Spanish and other
grants TO the government and accepted the
certificates in payment They are ike mill
tary bounty land warrants in their applica-
ton to entries OF the public lands and are
worth about the same per acre, not more
than one dollar and fifteen cents.r
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
THE HEBREW FAIR.
A Comprehensive Sketch of the: Open
Night-A Facsimile of a Historic Let

NlSht-A Fac-Simile OF Historic Let
ter.
The accompanying sketch gives good
idea Of the opening scene at the Hebrew
fair for the benefit of their charities last
Monday night. Speaker Carlisle is seen
in the distance delivering his eloquent
eulogy upon Hebrew generosity toward the
sick, manned, and afflicted.
The facsimile OF the letter from the
great Jewish philanthropist is written in
the earnest vein that made Sir
Moses Monteflore so dear to the
heart of his fellow-countrymen. 1t Is a
kind letter, inspired by the noblest of mo-
tives, and to the Hebrews of Washington
is a gift which they will appreciate. Copies
of the letter on fine paper and linen and
silk handkerchiefs WIN be for sale at the
flower stand at the bazaar tonight by the
young lady attendants. The cut Of the let
ter was executed by Mr. Maurice Joyce as a
donation to the fair.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
BELGIUM AND BINIETALLIsAI.
The Little Kingdoms Reasons for Join.
ing the Latiu Union.

ing the Latlu Union.
The President yesterday transmitted to
the Senate, in answer TO Senate resolution
Of the 9th Of December, letter from the
Secretary Of State, accompanied by in
formation received from the United States
minister to Belgium, in relation to the action
Of the Belgian government in concluding
its adhesion to the monetary convention of
the states comprising the Latin Union. In
his letter to the President, the Secretary Of
State says: "a late dispatch from the
United States minister 10 Belgium com.
muniCates the last act of the government
of that country In connection with the
monetary treaty between the states constl-
tuting the Latin Union, so-called. In view
of the great interest and Importance of the
subject / have deemed 1t proper to bring
this incident in the history Of Bel
gium's adhesion to the last convention
of the silver-using countries to your at
tention, In order that you might, II deemed
eXpedient, transmit the same for the lnfor-
nation of Congress, believing 1t to be your
intention to lay before the two houses all
information from Europe which may tend
to throw light on international action In
connection with this important subject
Accompanying the letter is a statement
at great length made by the prime minister
of Belgium to the chamber of representa-,
tives Of the reasons that influenced the Bel
giRn government In determining upon q re-
uewal CT the monetary convention,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
MIR. DEMPSEY ACQUITTED.
He Bursts Into Tears on the Announce
ment of the Verdict,

He Bursts Into Tears on the Announce
ment of the Verdict.
The Jury in the case OF William II. Demp-
.sey, charged with presenting false vouchers
to the bureau of medicine and surgery Of
the Navy Department, after being out all
night, came into the criminal court yester-
day afternoon at 1:50 with a verdict Of ac-
quittal.
The utmost silence prevailed as the jury
filed IN and took their seats. The defend
ant, while trying to appear calm, showed
that he was iaboring under heavy nervous
strain, but faced the panel manfully.
In response to the inquiry of the clerk,
Foreman Owen, in q loud voice, announced
the verdict of the jury as ''not guilty"
Scarcely had the words left the foreman's lips
ere Mr. Dempsey burst into tears, and, with
his head in his hands, leaned upon the
table and shook with emotion. He was
Immediately surrounded by his friends, who
extended their congratulations and accom-
panied him out Of court.
The jury stood on their first ballot nine
for acquittal and three for conviction. This
was the last case the government had
against Mr.. Dempsey here, but there are two
remainipgin Boston. The only case remain
ing here is that of Mr.. Drew, assigned for
trial next Monday, and 1t is presumed 1t will
be called on that day. Tho, opinion pre-
walls generally with the public that, In the
face OF the result met with In the preceding
trials, the government can save both time
and expense by abandoning this one and
proceeding to other and more important
matters awaiting the consideration of the
court.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
virginia for the silver Do,I,r.

At regular meeting of the Virginia
Democratic Association, at their rooms ia
the Gunton building, last evening, Hon. T.
G. O'Ferrall, of Virginia, made a most in
tcrCsting speech. lie strongly advocated
tariff reform, and was for the silver dollar
all the time. lie said that he represented a
which, II gold paper and
silver dollar was laid before them to select
nom, would always take the silver dollar.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
More Hair on Her Head Than Ideas In 1t.
LI.onlsYllle Conrler-JOurnall

The women who go to masquerade parties
often do not know what their costumes
represent, and leave the matter TO the re-
porIers. One innocent remarked 81 said
when put on this dress / would be a sea
nymph, but my husband said II would never
do In the world for me to be sea nymph,
so you may put me down for anything you
pleasen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30

The following appointments were yester-
DAY made by Marshal Wilson Arthur Nc
Dermott, bailT, to I'LL vacancy; Jas. f.
towards, hailifT, vice Gass; Joshua j.
Clark, bailin, vice Jahrus Maurice A.
Jo,ce, bailiiI, vice Eakini Lewis Pierce,
wan driver vice Crusor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30

SICK and bilious headache and all derauge.
ments of stomach aud bowels cured by DR..
25 cents vial No cheap boxes to allow waste
Of virtues, BY druggists,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
A Famous Singer WINS nor GrandsIre.


New York SUM-
Violet Wordsworth, granddaughter of
William Wordsworth, the English poet,
was married at Ambleside the other day TO
a Liverpool solicitor named Jones, who
thereupon changed his commonplace name
to the more poetical one Of Wordsworth,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30

PARTIES can have every luxury at the Hotel
west ana will be charged only for meals taken
in the house. The hotel is the most thoroughly
equipped for every comfort, and the charges
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
Mnrriage LIcenses.

The following marriage licenses have
I cen issued Joseph Pollard and Susie Gar
rctt, c. +. Soutag and Lulu G, Iortz, John
". cherry and Maggie q. Mays, both Of
RiCl mond, Va.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30

PARTIES wanting elegant apartments, where
they will be charged only for meals taken.
shOuld call at the Hotel Arno Sixteenth street,
between l and X streets northwest. Every
thing new and first class. Location convenient
to uptown hotels and theaters.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-30
Discussing the *. of l..

A large audience assembled at odeon
Hall last night, by invitation of the
Carriage-makers' Assembly, X. of L., to
listen to the discussion of matters per-
tanning to the organization of the Knights
of Labor. George Hoge presided, and he
introduced the following speakers j. j.
Mcnamara, Paul t. Bowen, Ralph Bulmont,
of Elmira, N Y, and Joseph Tanning. The
arguments were in advocacy of the strength
ening Of the mutual good feeling between
the employer and the employe. Each
speaker was greeted with applause.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

1855. RECEIPTS.
March ~. To balance on hand
Dec ., 10 amt from sale OF
bonds - ..,..a.eaa SOC
--.-------
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

driving and SO the proeeent lon ,x.. !, -, !,
a .Siu, mere was no error Ia striking
wv ~ luucn OF the plea as set up the for
.4 en asqnlttal,' but the former convic-
.lon Tor driving from range was a good
lasS anu should have been sustained and
sstuence received to support H. Reversed
anu ,emanoed. Opinion by Wilson, ,.
,,,. q. hisher vs., State, appeal from Travis.
: nus IS companion case 10 that az Shu-
oeIt reported supra) and involves pre-.
clsely the same question decided 10 thar
ease tecagse the court erred IN stirling
out the plea Of former conviction, the
cause Is reversed and remanded. Wright
ys. state, II Ct. app. l52, is cited in sun.
port OF the rulings In hold the plea OF ac.
guittal bad and OF conviction good. opin-
lon by Wilson, J.
r. Z. Vaughan VS.. State, appeal from
Coryen, When Taylor, the state witness,
asked the defendant about the killing Of
the call, he said he had killed II accl-
oentaliy while shooting al hawk. This
was reasonable explanation and was not
contradicted by any evidence in the case.
Besides II was shown that, after the calf
was shot, defendant went home and told
his people that he had ''played hell.'i The
cali being dead he skinned il and divided
the meat among his neighbors Reversed
and remanded. Opinion by white, p. 7.
Tom Burney vs.. State, appeal from Nc
Lehman. This was conviction for as.
sault with Intent TO commit rape. This
charge cannot be established by proof OF
threats" but only by proof OF "force"
or attempted force. The offense Of at
tempt to commit rape may be shown by
proof OF threats, but an assault TO rape
cannot. The charge OF the court was not
In accord with this view of the law and
was erroneous Reversed and remanded.
Opinion by White, p, j.
Ben Boon VS., State, appeal from Camp.
one OF the reasons urged on motion for
new trial was that the trlal
Judge was disqualified 30 sit in the
case, 1t being alleged that he had acted Of
counsel In the case. An issue was mad,
on this point By the district attorney. IL
support OF the charge aflidavi,s We're mad,
by portions, in substance that after tn,
homicide and while defendant aud another
were under arrest, the atlantis went TO w
z. Mclean and asked his advice Tha
McLeaG advised them; that they under
stood that indictment was presented, III
would defend. No fee was paid OF agreed
upon. Contra, Judge Mclean makes snl
| davit that he hes no recollection Of sucl
occurrence. Says positively that Their,
was no suck communication as committed
him as counsel. There WAS no error II
overriding the motion for new tria
based on this ground Affirmed. Pc
curtain.
b. +. Davis VS.. State, appeal iron
Runnels. The transcript of the recor,
before us does not show that office OF ap
peal was given. Unless this is show
there is no jurisdiction in this court. Ap
peal dismissed. Per euriam.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY.
Stirring Appeal 10 the Ysung Men .,
Tnrrant County 10 Reorganize :
for the Present Campaign.
me Principles OF the Grnna MA 49,
" su.'n,hed aud the WIN Of the
whole People to Give Us Good Laws


TO the Young Mems Democratic ci,n
OF Fort Worth The executive COMM,
tee OF the Democratic party Of Tarrsn,
county, having called convention ~
Democrats of this county, for the nur
pose OF nominating county ticket and
toe selection of delegates for the sts,s
and district convention; and in tur,ber
consideration Of the fact that there have
been nominations already made for ofI,oes
In Tarrant county, by some sect or party.
whose name, II any, is not known. and
whose platform of principles, II any, has
not yet been promulgated, but whose
public action thus far has clearly and
Enthusiastically demonstrated an enmitv
ana opposition to the Democratic marty,
believing 1t TO be the sentiment az the
members of our organization that the
principles Of the Democratic partv shouid
De upheld and maintained as furnishipa
TO the people the surest safeguard against
the destruction OF individual liberty
securing to them equal Justice end pro.
lection, the benefcence of
GOOD GOVERNMENT,
wholesome laws framed and administered
at the Will of the whole people, there.
fore call upon all the members of our or
ganization, and such other persons as
feel au interest in our organization and
the Democratic party, 10 meet at the
courthouse next Friday, June "a, at s
O'Clock p. m.
The hope OF success Of the organized
opposition party Is to make the fight one
OF men, their respective conditions and
ayoeatlons, and not Of principles; there.
fore, 1t seeks to array the organizations
OF Knights of Labor and Farmers
alliance against the Democratic party,
attempting, for the political advance.
ment Of its leaders, TO drag into politics
secret organizations, the charters u
which prohibit such action, aud TO mem
bership Of which large numhers OF our
citizens are not eligible. therefore sin
cerelY trust that none OF the good mem
bers of the said organizations win permit
themselves to be deluded by such
POLITICAL GLAP.TRAP,
or will allow their passions to be aroused
by false charges against Democracy, and
the cry of rings aud cliques, as to prevent
them from attending our meeting, but
that they win rally to the support of our
grand old party, and now, that after hay-
ing been out of power for quarter OF a
century, Democracy has triumphed, and
the good old Democrats who have stood by
the principles during the long years o.
adversely, have placed at the helm the
young Democracy, let us put on oul
armor, quell the mutiny, and correct The
evils that be within the party.
Respectfully, VIM. Caps,
President Young Mems Democratic Clut
Of Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
ME supRRME COuRT.
Orders Made at the Austin sitting y,
terday,

Orders Made at the Austin sitting Yes
terday,
Special to tho Gazette.
AUSTIN, Tax June 22.--ln the supreme
court to-day Che following orders were
made; Affirmed, b. r. Carpenter and
wife VS.. Graberett ct al, from Ellis
county. r, S. Forbes VS.. the Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe Railway Company from
Johnson county; the Galveston Harris
burgh & san Antonio Railway Com
pany VS.. Steady ct al. from Bexar countTj
l.. w. Goodrich ct al. VS. the State, from
Travis county.
Reversed and remanded: Ed G White
ct al. VS.. Jacob Bernstein & Co., from
Ellis county.
Motion for rehearing oyerruled: Stark
ct AL. -, J. a. Carroll ct al from Den
ton county.
Motion Co file briefs granted Glasgow
vs.. Owen, from McLennan county.
Motion 10 strike out statement Of facts
upon certiorAri granted Glasgow vs..
owen, from McLennan county.
The case OF Goodrich ct al. vs.. the
State, reported above, is the case against
N. NJ. Brown, exc comptroller. After
passing upon the questions Of law pre-
sented, the court said 1t was only In
cumbent on the state TO prove the deficit
not to trace out the causes Of II. II wa
TO be regretted that the leak has no
been discovered, but it is gratifying Z
the lovers of justice that Notwithstanding
| this mystery The evidence Is indisputabl!
clear and plain enough to stifie every In
ference of dishonesty on Browns part
and TO fix upon the mind a satisfying
conviction Of the personal integrity q
Sneed. The opinion was by Justice Rob
ertson.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
HOLSTEIN CATTLE.
AUTUMN IMPORTATION.
Memphis. I'cmn. I~ss-ty.

stockncn. farmers, fhlrymcn and nllianalcfs
Of THIS famous aua fayuritc bfrpd, are ipserinfd
that he above shipment VIII cgmpnte z tefj
YEAHLfNG HEitkR 10 calyo eArl) N istii =
CALVES fOf both tears hhd ffgpPpd tnis
Fpnng). al pufg.bred uHd teirrtc1 " ngtea
ID gcH With ihe grf2icft care IRON rail -tnoNn
butief fnmliiof Wlfh hiEh. clio uilking fifuinf|
PARTIES wanting stricilf hot clAf1 animals
or foundation efuft ~ tler. HsiuilY rttreiltn
b herd. IRE cordially iufiel " couftpvfd
our prices VI 80 f04ud rctsanaulHi flieciti
terms for orders. Appir Tor fuj iH'ofratlpn ~
ADAM-flh N kDN hbDstNt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
street. FUND.

General runo

1856. RECEIPTS.
March n. TO bal. on hand. l,5iDll
May 10. To cash from n. 4.
Maddox, curbiDg. .r....+. 1912
May 20. To cash from sale Of
bonds ....44...4..s ...,s fzi.a5
'u BONDS : ~" '.. 80 2,s7s.oo
June le. To cash from public
banding fund. 900 90
June 70. To cash from public
building fund. -......... 300 90
Sept. 80. TO cash from general
fund -.....s.s...4.. 0zl'e
Sept. 20. TO cash from public
building fund .... .tst.tt 40 ~
Oct G. To cash from plolie-
building fund. ..,.,. .. 10000
Nov. ~. To cash irsIu sale o.
bonds ........ .-+tt.'. %ifov'zs
1856.
Jan. Z. To cash from sale Of
Feb. 2. To cash from sale Of
bonds ..,t....f. vSs-fp
Feb. ~. 70 cash from sale d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
MARRIAGE GUIDE,

800 Pages, Pine 'lntet
Fieesut sisid 40 gii mplinn seated fer 900. Pose
- 81 sarfresg. Ctsr aHy son90iM isq pelgrst ~
gk0ia ft4f ifuf mos niiista tts i4aeinf tst
No mai nitff Nhs bot NlY. uaHtatd ruuar9Hf phfsr
os day sHofis " esitaTJ fs ter Ne sp1 h.
tluaa fsy lneflalo 80 ul ggciaf1 N reproductive a1
many iagrs these saisi N cae. mPstas nsrissg
paasr iosk snd Ny rfpsaf sisn ssas fsps 'uFs fDt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
[iIIa Of LUNGS Ra!ieV4d.

bow 40 years old, and have suffered for
j" fifteen year, lung trouble. Several
{. efs Of the family on my mothers side of
f nrse had died with consumption, and the
= 4 we're all agreed IN their opinion that /
'&|snlumptlon also. / had all the distress.
|mptoms Of that terrible disease. have
+, ihousands of dollars to ares. the march
\ disease; ] have employed all of the
d Methods, not only in my own case, but IN
+ tatment OF other members of my family
uporary relief was all that / obtained
81 mfl Tor any manual labor for several
ii BY chance / came into possession of q
W htl on "Blood al d skin Diseases from
n Nee Of swift specific Co. Atlanta, Ca. A
8rio,ommended the use of Swltt's Specific,
Il lag that he himself had been greatly ben
a bJ lie use I'm some lung troubles ! re-
Me try IT, About four years ago | com.
IA 70 take S. s. S according to directions.
III II an invlgoratlng tonic, and have used
lily bottlos. The results are most re.
Ui8o, My cough has left me, my strength
5flumed and weigh sixty pounds more
ever did in my life. 1t has been three
b since stopped the use Of the medicine,
have had no ret rn of the disease, and
arc no pains weakness feltln my lungs
+ he hasdesl kind of mechanical wo X, and
&'Nell as l ever felt since | was boy.
"a know, ARE wonderful statements to
a hati am honest when say that I owe
'iisience and health to-day to swIft's spc
"A NB Tue 1nly medicine that brought me
tirAneRt relief do not say thar Swifts
"a lcwill do this IN every case, but most
fllely affirm tha6 it has done this much for
4 ad would be recreanl to the duty | owe
4 seiing humanity Il ! FAILED TO bear this
IA testimony to the merits of this won
N medicine am wei known in the city
IMlgomery, and can refer to some OF the
dtIens in the city. L. j. HOLT.
ffhgomery, Ala, June %, 1856.
#iie Specific is entirely vegetable. Treatise
Eood and skin Diseases mailed free.
10 SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., drawer 3, Atlanta
&Gl5l W. 23d street, n. Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
roiloo Fund.

1885. RECkIpTa.
March ~ To balance on hand s 2g.28
July Z. To amount transferred
from public building fupd 300 90
$50.
Feb, D. To amount transferred
from street fund ,,,.t,,sss~ a9b,l0|
Feb. g. 10 cash from J. T.
Leer ,,...... 100 90
Feb. 8. TO amt tlnes collected 5,22i 90
7,lsoIsI
EXPENDITURES.
BY vouchers ...,a 6,7lGo9
April o, lss6. Cash on hand TO
balance s4.u. 1870
nss-Ts-ss-H
T1SolQ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
nXrrNDfTuREs


1850. bEthiElhs
March 81 TO balance on hand 19.0C
To am'tirom John A. Thornton,
Gale Of stock 2G5,7I
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

May 4 BY Interest paid BY y,
Nichols, treas ,...s....S GO
May e. BY yOncheriOr exchange
Aug. %. BY cash transfer 70
X. M. VanZRndt, treasurer, 3,2i
Aug. 10 I3y ami " shortage oi
John Nichols, treas, charged
70 this fund 1863
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
|rrNTE TABLE,
Inc Only Route
Liz solid through trains between
and GALVESTON
A NEW ROUTE TO

I, and Montgomery, via somerville, aud
4 only all-rall route to Brownwood,
Tia Temple and Lampasas.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-22
Some Things GOOD to Know.

A pace is three feet. A span is ten
and seven eightbs inches. One fathom
is six feet. A palm is three inches.
There are l, $50 languages. Two per-
sons die every second. A storm moves
thirty-sixes miles per hour. One mile
is l, 760 yards in length. One square
mile contains GAO acres. The average
life is thirty-one years. One barrel of
flour weighs 1856 pounds. Sound moves
lis feet per second. One barrel of
pork weighs 200 pounds. Slow rivers
flow four miles an hour. One acre
contains 4,S40 square yards. A hurri-
cane moves eighty miles per hour
Light moves 1856, 900 miles per second.
One firkin of butter weighs fifty-six
pounds. A hand horse measure) is
four inches. Rapid rivers flow seven
miles an hour. The first use of loco.
motive in this country was in 1929.
The first almanac was printed by
George Won Purbach in 1860. The
first steam engine was brought from
England in 1853. Until 1910 cotton
spinning was done by the hand spin
ning-wheel. The first printing press
in the United States was introduced
in 1929. Two hundred and nine feet
on each side make a square acre within
an inch.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-22
Judge Paxson,s wedding Tour,

Washington has been simply over.
run with bridal couples the last week
every uptown hotel receiving a goodly
share of them. The Sweetest bridal
couple, although not by any means
the most youthful, were Judge Paxson,
OF the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Paxson. The judge, who is
said to be the richest man who wears
the ermine in this country, was mar
ried on the first of the month to the
widow of the late Congressman Bridges
of Pennsylvania, at Allentown, in that
State, and in the presence, it was said,
of the most distinguished social gath
ering ever assembled in Pennsylvania.
He came here a day or two later and
remained until Wednesday. He is a
cousin of Justice Matthews, of the Su.
preme Court OF United States, and re-
ceived much social attention while
here. He left here for trip South,
and will not return until January. He
has a private car for the entire trip,
has his own cook and valet, and Mrs.
Paxson has her maid.