davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Fruit Among the French.

The French do a great deal with fruit,
while other nations take it raw. For exam
pie, they make delicious apricot cheese, goose
berry ices and jellies; they eat their melons
with pepper and SALT, with sugar and vine
gar, sticking slips of cinnamon and cloves in
the green and crimson fie'h for flavor;
oranges are sliced thinly with a sharp silver
knife into n glittering cut-Glass compotier,
seasoned with powdered sugar, orange flower
water, and half glass of brandy. This must
stand several hours before serving.-New
York Post
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Cause of Pride and Pleasure

Women have hitherto been excluded from
the sittings of the French Academy of Sciences,
but the other day the Introduction was raised i'll
favor of Mile. Sophie kowlewska, professor
of mathematics at the University of Stock
holm, daughter of the eminent pal;rontolo-
giSt. Admiral Jurien de In Gravicrc, who
presided, welcomed her in graceful terms,
and said that her presence would be a cause
of pride and pleasure not only 10 the mathe-
maticaIls present, but to the whole academy.
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
A COOLER.

liz Ne; a great big cabbage leaf,
And pat IL in his Int.
He wore th,. tltinn.St srerSuckcrS,
White n.rktn', and all that.
H. lived "u ,hcrls'rt and irc cream,
And on n cak,' Of IT,.
II" sl.ut, AZ night but dill not find
IL much Hike Tlradi~-'.
In short, Ia. Iid most everything.
This Poor. d,.hidc,l f"rI,
And gt.'kyd hi- brain for novel schemes
Still, De- c"ull not keep c"ul.
But ou,. ,lIy on the ~tr--t L. met
\ s!rl he'd never sen:
Her facr WIS angel fair, but proud
AMI hImghty was her mirH
Thrn ia hi; siupI.. New York way,
liz uurluup-l; Amt il hot
The lsrStpn mail Just hooked 1t him
And fruos linn on the spot.
-SomcrNill. Journal
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Ono source of Sickness.

~ very curious epidemic, resembling
typhoii fever, broke out ON Washington
Heights, in New York, few years ago. 1t
was found on investigation that the disease
was confined To- the customers Of a certain
milkman. An examination Of the COWS
owned 10y this man made, and one was
found with a very lnathSome absceSs of the
udder. Vt the time the examination was
made TIN, COW was being miIke,i into the
common pail Although the investigation
was very thoroughly conducted, no cause
could H. found until the with the ahscess
had b.-en quarantined, when the sickness
speedily stoppcI.-Dr. Cyrus Edson in The
Forum.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Food for Hard Workers.

Before Offering recipes for some of the
scores of dainty lunches, neither expensive nor
difficult of preparation, with which the mon
otony of the midday meal may be varied, let
me enter plea for the stomach of a tired
man whose appetite has been dulled by me-
chanical indoor toll He needs a more cum
ming caterer than he whom fresh air and tho
fragrance OF growing things provide with
sauce for his daily saleratus biscuit and fat
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
& lraNelin. Umbrella.

The latest whim in fashion i umbrella
intended for travelling, in the carved silver
handle of which there is cunninSly tucked
away in the stick long. narrow bottle of eau
de cologne; and in the upper half of the gilt
lined ball, that unscrews and could be slowed
away in the pocket if required, n powder puff
and small mirror.-kanslS City Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
A BUTCHERS OBITUARY..

! shall meat you in the sweet huy and buy
In the land wi-r. nu sla' i rife
\ hutch,r you ~. ia lti> turn has - dir
When death COMES alou- with knife,
! shall meet Yuu la the lauI ~ the shade.
Mh,r- man for his sins must atone
Nuu for th,. hills yvu have left unpaid,
And / fur thu excess of bone
Detroit Frt-c Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Mrs Bayard TAYLOR.

Mrs. Bayari Taylor, who has been absent
in her native country, Germany, for months,
was recently elected member of the Goethe
society of Weimar Her daughter has been
studying art in Munich. -Philadeluhia Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15

1t was summer. And Long Branch. He
came there. We met. lie vas handsome and
has;y and | a c,quette. lie proposed. | re
.u~s,l him. l loved him But then thought
don't YOU ssc'-he would ask me Cgain.
But he dldut--Lite
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15

Miss Farrar, a London spinSter, recently
left SlG0OoO tn lie applied in granting pen
sions To aged widows ami spinsters.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
Corporal Punishment.

The editor of The Lynn Union, who has
probably suffered and is n living example
whereof he speaks says: You can whip any
thing out of a child but badness, and whip
anything into him but goodness
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15

Elizabeth Cady Stanton says: III from no
higher motive than the preservation of beauty,
| say to all girls in society, Sleep
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
II. e. Dodge in Detroit Free Press
LYRICS OF BOSTON CULTURE.

\ husband once sized a large knife
And attempted Ia carve up his kwifr,
But the nriShburS ran ia
Ia the midst II the din,
Aud succeeded ia saving her klif"
y IA H. with expression benign.
N:.,,%' dresses wrr. costly AMI iisn.
VA Wu,@'I hN youth,
But she doubted his truth,
And To give him her hand did lcclign
y maiden was scared 10y ssnomr,
As size climbed up ia" stairs To the T,lomc
Df the state hons. "ue day
For "A view of the bay,
And sin, uttered a shrek and ran ghOmc-
THE DIFFERENCE
Pray Cholly dear. she laughing said,
The difference tell To me.
TWEEN capital and labor, 50
That may clearly see.
IL AT the maiden on his knee,
And Strokcd her pretty head:
Vow this j. capital, my dear,
The laughing lover said.
TIA" gentle maiden Eravcly said,
oh. yes, my dear, | sec;
'TtS capital until we've wed,
And then twill labor be.
Boston Courier.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15

The pal.i alton O; a work in cheap form
lessons but LITTLE, say the publishers, the Salss
Of a better -,hti0a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
THE soARDER's PUNISHMENT.

The boarders at breakfast were jolly, alas;
Said Jones, ''yuu had better the uleo pass
Then funny Smith cried, I'm hash aimed of You,
Jones',
For getting up pIate-do tripc picking these
bones"
Il woke cup and saucer the sun beef fore you,''
Jones grinncd. IAN egg sample yuu water pur-
sue"
And then took n napkin, you pass mo n lcek!'
Brown shouted Il lay inl; ia food FOR week.
How can knife fork get chew, ~ smiled Green TO
Miss White,
This liver uf liver you'll find is just right"
"Wcl mustard init, sir, you ne very wei. bread, y
"And that's why you cut linn often, q" Shocks
said
LETTUCE mocha ss.lar,' .IrnkiI, tried filling mp,
When the andlady caught HUG with glucoS,, his
cup.
40, what a mis- steak" snapped ont rodarrs he
A pipe as for gs"cha IL, doesn't know beans ~ ?
The landIady'S turn came aS sharp as a sword,
"Now stop all this nun~s.IlS. you Sc ham
board.
And for your bad puns viii punish You.
Nou'H get No NOR. food till all pay what they
owe
IL e. p1,lar, in Detroit Free. Press
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15

Queen Elizabeth, of RuUTmania, has brought
out two new novels.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
MAIN LINZ


~, = "a MthS \ - LANE AND HF-tr,....-
MAKE ditly double round frIrFs al -
AMI Harris. touching az ali l.tu,i'r.-s p
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15

TRANS IcaVInR Jacksonville - son an, np,i
ait,N IN ~, T. m, rum daily between Jack
H''iiN il'' EHtefpri~" ana sanford. OTHERS
di'S except sunday.
Fast mail trains stop only Dl.,. ,,.,,. =
given. ana only at Lemon street. P.,latkn
, y hlNed tram - run between Palutka and
Shhl'fi, ln h"t4 directions. winch SIuu~ at
All STATIONS, ia edition To the regular rains
Tine Is.81 p. m. Fast Mali from Iacks,,,,,IIc
direct connections with south Flnrsda K,iI-
WY 81 sanford I" ami from Orlando, Ki>sim-
me-, hirtow- Lakeland. Tampa, ana all sta
u! steamer MaScottc leaves Tampa for Key
Ncst ana pa ana twice "a week.
IN" :. II. m. and 30 p. IN. trains from
iHc~~ouN!lic, and Il c Eco = m and > 90 n NJ
t:a.uS from Pautka, make dir, - connections
az f.i'tka with the Florida Southern Hallway
10 ana from Gainesville. OcaIa, / .aeslInr,r Fort
Mason, IaNares, Lane Park Aston and Other
points reached 10y that road.
Connections made at Huntington with
stages for Crescent City; At Orange CITY
Junction with Il. =, -. G. " y. II. r. Tor Lake
hockledge. Mondays. Thursdays and SUNDAYS
Tor city Point, RuCkledye, tscorginra Eau
"aiiie' heioourne,an landings on that river.
ST. AUGUSTINE DIVISION.
-, St y. y II X. Ryl
Trains leave Jacksonville from Ferry NEarf
loot OF Newman street.
Ly. JscksonyiIle ,..----.-.-. 900 10 30
Ar. - Augustine-.------- -lU.40 3iu 54p
AN. AN. PM
Lv. IT. Augustine ... 1al Ills al
a T. Jacksonville. -...--.... asa ~ ri > IA
SPECIAL SUNDAY TRAISS.
L.. JacksonvliIe- -..---..--- @uU $50
Nv -. Augustine. ssh i nn
Connections made at 81. Augustine with
Halifax River stages for Ormoud Holly Nm
baStuna and other points on Halifax river
CITY Ticket Office. NV cor. fiay and Hogan st.
N. IT, MORAN.
, Gen'l- Supt. and g. +. A.
l. G. DEFINING. A. q. T. A.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
CHARLOTTE HARBOR DIVISION

- -, tons made ~ Ith S.tsHut q +. 81 IL
Fort My UTs, etc '-i-'- '---7-.--
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15

faN' mhil trains stop only where ttfi.. IL
gwen. ana only at Lemon street. psulatkn
Z, = hlNtd Tram - run between ralutka and
Sahl'rd, lh h"th directions, which Stops at
All STATIONS, IN addition TO the regular rains
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
st. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
The white.
II AILRoAD
VI 4 20, s>Se

NORTH BOUND.
Leave TOmoka. a m
- a'IlN nv RoiIsfon- ~ a. m making cs.,.-.-
PsiitLa 20 y n " X > train y t1ICh f.-E-
ra'aika al Ii;l5. arrive Jacksonville y :
-. SOUTH BOUND.
Arrive Tomoka = o. ~ Trss,f- -
with j. T. 4 X. W az rT.ir :, - 5.'--'
NSTp NJ - I, arFIFe Palatke IG.Iu. a p.
N- - l. ram runs daily eycpgr SIM.
- tt,i ~ connection between Psi.--
Hacks ma Ike coDD.cffr-, -
=. Tor Ormond and Daytoaa a. @-'s
E : SPENCER, = 7 vr-rY,-
Cen Pass and Frt Av- t.Ls
mvastf san Mateo, Fiz
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15

lfdiI> i"aNIng Jacksonville - "a d m. aud
army ihE ~ y. m. run daily between Jack
S"hNiil", Enterprise ANA sanford. Bthtrs
dilS except sunday.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-15
ST. JOHNS & LAKE EUSTlS DIV.

. - pm. - supper d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
"Dastardly Demagogism. "

The Boston Herdids opinion OF JAMES
G. BLAINE is by no means high. Referring
TO one OF the Plumed Knights statements
made In his Pennsylvania tour, the Herald
says:
"T'bis assertion IL not at all a surprise 10
us, for we have known from miny expert
euces that MI. Blaine is uncommonly loose
in his assertions, and frequently draws de-
ductions from premises which are alto
geiher fgments OF his Imagination"
Our Boston contemporary then proceeds
10 characterize Mr.. BLAISE's attempt &" to
prejudice The northern laborer against the
colored labor OF the South" as "a das.
tardly rice Of demsgo2ism," and adds:
"Tbis Is a fair specimen OF the depth Of
Mr.. Rlaine's regard for the cOiored min.
IL extends no fart 4er thaa his usefulness 10
him as q tool for political uses, and he does
moi hesitate to invoke rivalry TO the injury
81 the colored race whenever II suits his
purp0ses.'
True. But In tlis matter Mr. BLAINE
most faithfully and f,tiugly represents hi'
party. Tho record OF that party shows
that II has never had the slightes. use Tor
the negro, except to manipulate him for
political purposes, and that II hasnever failed
10 excite rsee-ppiudiee when by so dong
there was a chance 20 aid the Slalwari
cause. Mr.. BLAINE 4 ontilled TO the medal
for general unreliabilIty End slipperiDess I;
but, TO give the devil his due, it must be
said that be has always been true to the
policy Of his party In respect Of stirring up
bad blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
MIR. LANDERs's FORGEHIEs.
Facts Coming TO Light which Make
the Case Worse.

An Indianapolis Und.) telegram says:
The HIckln-Landers fOrgeries VIII amount
TO fully So, 1000, and may go to 100000.
The crookedness began some time ago, and
commenced with the raising OF checks, and
then proceeded TO the negotiation OF ware
bouse receipts. The banks here, which
hold about $4,000 OF these receipts, still
adhere to their statement that they are genu-
inc, and II so the only way could have been
that the firms name was signed TO them in
blank, and Young Hicklin Glle3 them out TO
his liking. The firm deny this, and therefore
the liability will have 10 be settled by a suit.
The Landers firm il said to be worth $780,
600, ard Franklin LaDders himself to be
worth 100000; so that no great damage
will result from the trouble as it now APP
pears. Mr.. Franklin Landers says: 81 am
relfectly dumbfOunded by the discovery OF
The young mans conduct, for he was inn
plictly trusted; but lcannot stand between
him ard the law. ] told Mr.. Maloti, Of the
bank, TO 20 ahead and arrest him il he chose
to do so. l understand that my nephew
left here yesterday stating that he was going
TO his ranch in the Indian Territory, but |
don't know that he went there"
There is possibility that Mr.. Landers
may have gone to his Texas ranch, rs all
his RELATIVES say Ht Nus llc II tllt sun ~
John Landers and q nephew OF Franklin
and Jackson LaDdcrs. He Is yet young
man-about thirty years OF age--and un-
married. living with his parents on north
Pennsylvania street. He ms figured some
what couspicuously in society, ana has had
a very good reputation in business and So
cial circles. He had no bad habits, 50
far as Is known, and paid close attention TO
ms business.
Another crooked transaction is limited at.
Landers had been operating with chi
caeO firm III the name Of -. Llnders,"
and they, surprising It was Jackson Ian
ders who was financially responsible. cX-
tended a credit Of $1,000 to him. When
they drew on Mr.. Llnders they found out
their mistake. and then they came down
here and IIcKlin agreed to settle, which he
never has done. The matter causes a good
deal OF excitement here, more because OF
far that the worst has not been told and
that there is something back Of all this
The LanCerscs are heavy operators and
figure Lar gcly here IN public affairs. lIick-
lin LaDders was engaged to be married 10
an estima0le young lady Of Connersyille,
and the ceremony was fixed for December.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
Il|a|| IIaa|IIIIaHI - -
A Picture.

The JAMES q. BLAINE circus somewhat
oytrshadows the JOHN SHERMAN show, aud
the shouts OF "merrimcnt" In Pennsyl
yania over the Plumed Knights antics
almost drown the voice Of 0hio's fayorite
son as be proceeds 10 lecture the western
people on the great moral ideas embodied
IN the Republican party. However, The
Boston Globe thinks that JonS should have
a chance, and therefore draws the follow
ing vivid picture Of him:
..Jchn sherman's recent baraugue at In
dianapolis shows him rs a worthy prophet
OF bis pariy--that rbeumy, moribund old
nriy, iooihlcss and mindless, winch has no
sympaihy with or comprehension OF the
grand Issues that belong TO the present aud
are The only corper.stones OF progress IN
tie future. He Is the senile spokesman OF
q scnile political organization. True, he
yetaiiS the stale old ISLANDERS and hurts The
maledictions TO which his political oppo-
nents ore so thoroughly accustomed with
the yiror and characteristic bitterness
Of his earlier years, but that is only another
proof Of his dotage. Like all people. OF
spent intellect and dessicated sympathies,
he lives his lie and finds his only Interests,
not in the flesh and expanding amphlthea'
tire Of existing things, but in the moldy at
tic, the very carnal house OF disused and
departed issues. lie mumbles the old, old
story, the repetition OF which has made MS
mind weak and morbid, and his heart cold
The physical and mental machines stu
possess some activity, but they weave only
rotten fabrics"
The Giobe's artist has genius.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27

ssuethfsg Mysterious thai IL Uadcr
Mining ths National Rcveia-
ts0n Of Importance.

THERE is no need In Disgusting the fact
that we as people are growing weaker
every day. Men and women who were for
rperiy stalwart are becoming less strong and
less active. An unaccountable feeling OF
Iassiiude. an uncertain appetite. bad
breath, less vigor. occasional headaches,
and, above all, inability TO sleep well and
rest well-all these and many more symp-
tons are the sure indications OF absolute
physical breaking down. IL does not come
at once; IL is often slow process. Indeed.
~ 10 so gradual that it is often unnoticed
until II becomes too late 10 arrest it' course
Then insomnia and nervous debility set In.
followed by soitening OF the brain, insanity.
or death This an exceedingly important
subject, and demands the most earnest and
careful attention But what causes this ter.
ribe state OF affairs? Various thlngs-the
habits OF life. the competition OF bus ness,
inn umerable excesses. The nerve force be-
comes lost. the energy gone. aud disease
and death set In.
The presence OF these evils being appar-
emit the great and vital question Is, " HOW
can they be avoided, or. being upon US, how
driven away ?" BY toning the system; by
building up where disease is tearing down.
but how: BY using pure gentle. yet EN-.
Client medicine, and for this purpose nothing
EQUALS or has ever equalled vollna Cordial.
This wonderful compound is fast making
revolution in the health and spirits OF the
community, and is unquestionably In the
front rank OF modern medicines. 1t Is
purely vegetable preparation, pleasant 10
The taste. and wonderful In It's results.
1t is seldom that we advise any definite
course Of action, but the need OF the human
iace is so great. its danger so Imminent, ana
the relief so easy, that we cannot refrain
from directing careful attention ~ these
solemn truths cid urge the Importance OF
avoiding impending disaster at once.
A well-kpown public man at Washington
in conversation with the writer on this sub
ject, said: Government statistics show
tremendous falling Off In the vital force OF
the nation and o special Increase OF those
diseases arising ftom nervous exhaustion.
Whatever lis causes may be, the fact re
mains that debility and loss OF energy are
prevalent and increasing, md they must be
checked II we are to hope for long life or
health as people"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
Mr.. POWderlY.

IL would be diflicult-nay, impossible
for any other man TO damage Mr.. Pow
DERBY by persistent detraction or other wise
as much as he damaged himself in the minds
OF the people OF Virginia and of the South
generally by his unwise outgvings during
his recent sojourn in this city. The Norfolk
landmark .points moral" by calling at
tention to this proof OF Mr.. PowDERLY's
weakness and his unitness to be at the head
OF such an Institution as the order OF the
Knights OF Labor. After quoting from our
article Of Sunday on this subject, the Land
mark says:
awe have touched on this matter in
justice to our people, and in justice to the
Dispatch but we have q still better reason
for laying this little controversy before our
readers namely, our desire for them tosee
what hasty and preemptory sort OF per-
son Mr.. Powderly is. He attempted So
cial revolution among us. He returned
courtesy with gross rudcness. Tie display
ed profound ignorance and paltry vanity,
and having been rebuked for insolence aud
bad manners, he reveDges himself by call
ing Us 'the most foolish and unfair people
he ever met Such person is not exact
IL the man for leader al any part OF the
white people Of the South. or for that mat.
ter any part Of the colored people either.'
What a contrast between P0wDERLY and
HENRY GEoRGE-twO men claiming TO be
representatives OF the working-men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
THE PANICKY eZAR.
what The Ex-Mfnister 90 Russia Says
Of A,exandcr's Fatal Shot.

A Cincinnati special slys: Judge Az
pbopso Taft, eX.Mlnister to Russia, said to-
day Of the story Of the Car shooting his
ai6e.dc.camp: "During my stay in Russia
| frequently came into personal commune
cation will the Emperor, and ] never saw
ANYTHING 20 lead me to believe that
be vas other than an exceptionally
amiable man. II he has shot or stabbed
lis aidc-de-camp | am satisfied he did
II under the apprehension that he was do
ing II IN self. defence. About two years
ago the Turkish Sultan shot and killed a
man no came into his presence iumbling
in his breast.pocket as II In search OF a
weapon. The Sultan shot, a. he supposed,
a would-be assassin. II Alexander Ill.
has Killed man he has probably done il
much ms the Sultan did. i know that he
is ia constant dread Of assassins. He never
moves among his people but with sudden,
quick, unannounced presence. II he ap.
pears at ball his guards are always at
band, armed cap a-pie, though not in uni
form.
ellis wife, an estimable lady. is general
ly at his side, and she, too, answers the
purpose Of protection. since even the
throweI Of abomb would hesitate about de-
sfroying the life OF n woman. 1t Is the
dread Of an assassin that constantly re-
mains with the Gar. IL j. inevitable,
therefore, that he become over.suspicious.
What wonder, then, that il he has Killed
man he has done it with an idea OF sef-de-
icnceiv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
0giIlTARY.

Died at his home In this city. October
ID THOMAS Il. GAY, in the thirty second
year OF bis age. He was not man OF many
ofds but those full OF sincerity and truth.
lie was LOVING father. son, and husband.
His life was the life OF a Christian. God
knew he was weary OF earth's lahors and
took him home TO rest. He bore bis illness
with so much Christian patience. His de-
voted wife God alone can comfort entire.
she Is sorely afllic ed. for they were Indeed
one; and such devotion Can't We give
him up 10 be with his Heavenly Father.
and say, Thy will be done. and ask God for
a keener eye u mark the moving Of His
hand? He left a little son-his namesake.
His dear mother, whom he loved 30 well.
says he has always been a model. lie left
five devoted brothers. an only sister, and
many devoted friends. God bless this
large. ssrely. fllicted family. for he WAS a
guiding star for them and noi0 let the N
think OF him shining brilliantly above In
his eternal home, and he light to guide
them TO safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-27
Personal.

Harvey Morgan. a famous old Welsh
harpist, died on Friday last. at the Pitts
burgh poorhouse. In his palny DAYS he
was one OF the most celebrated h9rpists In
Europe, and bad played many times for the
crowned heads OF Europe. He had been
pronounced the most superb musician OF
bis class In the world.
"PIerre Lonllard has expended $780,.
0C0 on his pleasure-ground," saws New
Yorker, speaking Of Tuxedo Park. At
The Tuxedo Ciub.bal the other night Mrs.
Pierre Lorilard, sr., was "ablaze with
diamonds and ROBBED In white sicilieDne
aud yellow tulIe." Allen Tborndike Rice
danced With her in the qaadril!e d'h0nae,T.
Mrs. james Brown Potter was ga dream
ir lavender
Lord Randolph Churchill now has this
that fellows told about him: Having an APP
pOintment with peer whose secretary did
not know bin by sight that gentleman
made mistake, aud when Lord Churchill
came into The room The secretary wslkcdu
10 him. exclaimipg: "Ah, Mr.. Jones, !
believer his Lordsblp expects you, SIR
ord Randolph drew himself up and angri-
Iy demanded: "s,r, do look Ike man
by the name Of Jones Z"