davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09
Ngerfet Spas umo grnf.


Oils aarI ", Der beutids Raiier, smsi
Damien pom bObem @anse ii9 santen b6rte
uessn bes Sortrittes auf benz Wese our
&ir9e, lisB er bisielben ioslsid Dor fi9
tommeu. 3usrit IieB er geibe lire Sa9e
portrassn, baun sntidieb er: vDie Ysrs
ridteite uon Sud geiben iol ben gortritt
bab.n.~
Oisiss llrthsil madte Sem IdberIi9.n
Streite Der NsbsnbubIsrinnsn fofort elm
gnbe, unb bsibe IisBsn ss ii9 in Sutunft
nidt mebr einfaasn, iiber ben vYOrtritt" 81
i~treiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09
Gin autes Te,ept sesen cine @arbiue,

Gin g1tes Ge5ept sesen cine 9arSinen'
prebist wanbte in Trantiurt elm fiSes
Ter iunser gbemann, aIs er ipdt
mad 5auie Tam, an. Seine gbsbdlfs
te, bic bereiis su Bette mar, empfins i'm,
wie es uieIsn isiner 9eibsnsseidbrten erssb.,
nit elmer @arbineuprsbist. ST absr, in
Der roienfarbisitsn 0aune, nabm bic 9sftis
on nit &abe nnb Gaiuns eptsesen, siinbe.
te babel elm 9idt ar uno Ieubtete iiberal
i'm 9immer umber. Son ieinem gbsses
ipons, weI4em oies unbeimIi5 uorfam, Be-
frast, mas er 10 eifris Jude, antwortete er:
r&ube iu4e i'd uub tam iis ni9t finSsn!"
Oi streffen0e QeBsruns usrfsblts bic sss
wani9te Birtuns nidt, bas wsibliae
Wanbubrwert serietb uOais ms StOden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09
Sic Bette TrsnuSiu. Dame: limb 3,

9ie bette GrennSin. Dame: limb bas
i0nnen sic mir sIauben, bic Srau Doctor
1T 10 unorbentli9, unb to9en tam iis ni9t,
unb bic &inber finb i9le9t erSosen, upb ibs
rem bersenssnten Mann binterssbt te auf
iebe Weiie!" Serr: yNbsr wober miis
fen sic benn bas Jules 10 senau?e 9as
me: sd bin ia ibre bette 5rsunbih." =
9srr (fir fi9(: Der 9immeI bswabre
ginen Oor icI4sn v6reunbinnen!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09
gDie mir WAhofoteu ieIber pom Wro,e1i.

Wie bic MobofatsnI ieIber pom Yro,eTis
rem oenten. Gin ausse3eidneter Ibuotat,
Der bic %beriibmtsifen Pro3ehe sefibrt unb
piel @s!p usrbtent, bate fi9 In Sutherland
suridsesosen unb Der iaste einmaI: vSers
lanste Semanb unter Orobuns zines Bros
sefes msinen &od pon mir = i9 sabe i'm
bin, aus 6urdt, bur@ ben Yro3eB aud nod
bic Wsite Az psrIisren.H
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09

Ssiiuitiou. Gutter Bauer: On, tannit
On mir net lussn, mas eisentli5 %.eonie,
quent~ 1T 2-3weitsr Bauer: vOsss tam
I Dir i6on ias'n: y%gonisqusnt" bsiBt
bait: 0et sinmaI a 10, uno einmal a 10,
ionoern immer a fol"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09

9iebbaber gutter &au9s unb S9nupfta.
bate peroen in ibrem Sntere6e banbeln,
wenn ie namentli9 bic Sabritate Der Sirs
ma q. @. Gail & Nr in Baltimore
beriidi4tissn, benn bieie finb bic anertannt
beifen,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09

oSns ltnerreidbare" wdre Der ridtiss
Name bafiir, bsnn nod ME bat irssnb ets
mas iOldes 3utrauen geponnen. y@nts
tauibuus lit linn fern" Or. Butts 5us
fen Sprrp. Yreis 25 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09
,Gleides nit Gleidem." Gin Draso

ner ma BET einem Bauer siuquartisrt, Be-
nabm ii9 iebr brutal unb UNI ben i9Ii9ten
ganomann einjuidi9tern, Isste sr ieiuen
bIant seSossnen Sdbsl auf Den Gid. Der
9anbmann boIte ssIaiien bic WiitsabsI unt
leste ie aud auf ben Gid. v@as iou
has beiben2" risf ~aufiabrenb Der SoISat.
Sang einfa4,~ erwiberte Der 9anbmann,
ysu einem 70 sroBsn WsHsr sebSrt aud ei.
ne sroBe @abeI." Oas bali, Der Draso-
ner wurbe gang manierli9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09

Go lit Elm alter 8rau9 bic p%erbrannte
Sanb obsr ben arm sessn ben Diem gu
balten, nnb 10 bic S9merSsn Der Wunbe
aussumerSen. Sin neuer unb melt bsiisrer
Wes III, bic 8unSe NIT Oxidation Del
eir3ureiben unb ie lit in turser 3eit ssbsilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09

llnborberseieben. Srau: rNod bab'
i'd ben Brief, worin 81 idpurfi, mid all
leseit auf ben 9arSsn Su trasen! limb
istt - o. td armss @eib! Wis bait Ou
Deinen S4war sebaltsn2" = Mann:
.Ronnte i9 bsnn porberisben, baB Ou 70
i9wsr werbsn wirSsft2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09

8sbe benen, bic aus elmer uersifteten
Quele trinfsn. Nod idIimmsr 1T ss,
rpenn man bic Sueue bes 0sbsus ii9 un6
ieiner Nadtpmmeniaaft uersiftst. Dies
ssidiebt oft burd llnporii9tisteit, WiBses
ibid ODER grbi9aft. @per's Sariaparila
reinist ben Strom bss 9ebens, bas 8Iut,
unb felt ben @ppetit, bic Rrait unb bic
@eiunobeit uieoer Der.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09

STR G%rfdltnnsen, 9uiten unb ane
StOrunsen Der altbmunssmsrtseuse, bic auf
Ius3ebrlns binbeuten, 1T teine Nrsnei 10
superIdiiis wie aper's @berrpsP Electoral.
Iae sew0bnIi9sn Gdqe BELT es nit Si9ers
belt, unb BET Iitbma unb ausjebruns pers
idafft es, felbit mem bic &rantbeit idon
melt porSeidritten 1T, entidiebene grlei3s
teruna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09

Wesbalb iollte Sebsrmann ct. SatObs
Del i'm 9auie uorrdtbis baben2 @sil ss
has bette S9mer3enbeilmitteI III, weI@es
es Qibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09
Ser SciiBer Der arSBten beutiden @pr

DIT TcllBer Der 9roBfen oeutl9en Apos
tbete in ct. SOiepb, Mo., gde Der 81
unb @pmOnb' StraBen, Serr Sobn Dement,,
u%ertauft mebr pom Or. auguft &6nis's
9amburserG rOpfen unb Samburssr 8ruifs
thee, wie uon anberen slei9artisen Webis
famenten, iebenfaas bas bette 3ei9en, baB
li3 bieie Rittel Der sr0Bten SeIiebtbeit err
freren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-02-09
6otel O
So bis IS @reenmi1 & 100 bis l0s
Eep 5 Gbur3 Strsets,
Uew.porf.

Htr e.srsn inns u~niesr ssi5dstsn sunsfSa't. jsuts
altn Hetisnotu non uns mad europa ,ur xsuututbtS
brtn9tu, baB ptr uuir lett Is Sa5rsn bsltebeuesI sAx
snnnts tn Der Idbe hes Cattle sdrosn une Der Gsyots Sr
psridtshsusn Sarpfsr'stnisu uus eiisubabRsu ssIssssu
9 q Il d
nm 30 ueu stnaui4tsis Simnsr pesrbbat usb NIT isbeu
seEnniatsu gomfsrt rtrsbsH babsn.
Dur@ sisi, b,ssui,ubs srweitruus nab rtr IN beg sass
ausn unlprnpen ,mierr ssehrttn gdfts su s~nifpscbea nab
puetn ptr ees In ms ssissts 8srtraucI Ia iebs Be
stsenns wte bspr eur@ rssQe Sseteuxas Int naBtes
prstis ~ rsdtfsritsm linden,
Nota Serr Gonhant e6sib aus s~ursssbsrs tkaSu
eeiAaftsfnbrer ets Setd ReIb) "a felt Setua NA6ss6r ans
eu estnats In uniu Ssi&ati siussiItttn. SsS0-6Dd
Martin Cafe; d Co.. eistnikamu.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
8 Modern Dcnostheues.

Hugh Swlnton Lcgare, Of South Carolina,
was 2 good specimen Of q cultivated orator
Originally his voice had boon harsh end weak,
while q defective shape and ill-proportioned
arms tone of which had been s.tifened with
smallpox IL his YOUTH seemed to render it in,-
possible for him ever TO attain graceful or
IN expressive Gos:iculation. Yet, by a self
,r.iIli,s 30 which The famous one of Demos
Themes was alu:ost nothing. he vanguishad
these formidable disadvantages. BY tho
practice Of everything that could strengthen
his utte:aaoe, give him tho command of its
molulNions and improve his whole enuncia-
ton, be absolutely created himself a voice the
most powerful a;sd one OF the most perfect
had ever heard. It became clear. musical
dehca9c and true in its most minutest intona-
tons, while, il its more vehement bursts Of
sound, it grew capable Of filing the largest
hall with thualerinS tones, to which VIC have
often felt the walls Of a legislature ring and
vibrate
lie oyercarilc, in Ike manner, or contrived
TO hide, lis bodily defects. SO rs to attain a
command cf gesture quite sufficient to second
the beautiful Yocitative OF his voice and the
play of features unusually st.ilSing-a noble
and commanding countenance. full Of intel
lect and passion, and fit to mirror ell TIA. the
glow OF his eloqaence could express. Mr
Legare was Unitel States charge dos ai-;.ires
ct Brussels from 1882 until 1886. and was ono
of tie most popular diplomatic representa-
tives Cur country has ever had at that re-
fired court. appointed attorney general by
John Tyler, lie accompanied him when we
went ie Boston 70 attend q celebration OF the
battle of Bunker HilL and WAS taken i'll,
dying there on the esd of Juno, 1Si3.-Ben:
Per.ley roore
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05

And nov comes tale Of woe from Burden,
Cowley county, which. il true, takes the pre-
miuni over all competitors \ man who got
mad at the country and longed TO sell his farm
received an offer from Missouri man and
accepted it. The Miseourian offered him
seventeen mules for lis farm. agreeing 10 shin
the mules Gs soon rs the deed to the fern was
deposited with the mule mans banker. Ac-
coriinGly the deed was forwarded. and the
purchaser looked anxiously for the mules. He
did not think Of the animals coming by ex-
press until lie received notice to call at the
Office. Upon calling he found seventeen china
mules-the price of his farm. He lost no time
in going to $50 lis man. but the latter had
sold out and s,1ipped.-Leavenwortf tKan.l
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
Chief ",,;u .ostcro of England.

A man who is engaged III business, no MAJ
Ger how extensive it is and how educated and
gentlemanly be may be, is considered as being
';in the trade" which is bar to bis being
presented to the queen, and, consequently, to
kis admission into the sacred circle Of the
aristocracy. ] know of but one exception TO
this rule Hon. ". Ii. Smith, a former mem
Der OF the lords Of the admiralty, coaso-
quently a member OF the ministry, ali who
was formerly a member Of parliament, is
called the c!Iicf 'bii poster" Of al ENGLAND.
He gained t'.iJ title from being the praS;!sntcf
acompa.iv which rents all the sites il Lo..don,
ca al the railroad platforms, and il Gopots
ana otlle. available places throughout Ing
land whc-e Lids and signs c~a be pcet@l, ald
which are s'lbIet to parties wishing 10 adycr-
tise. The CON any also has control Of all The
news stan.'i ;lt railroad t!epo;s 2nd il TIE
cities of IH".and, and are thus engaged III
selling rcv.;papcrs on gigantic scale all over
Great Britain, il addition to the rather small
business, although Oh a great scale of rent
ing oat space fer bills ard posters. Thi,
great "!iil poster aud ''newsvcn;ier,' il spite
OF lis plcbei2n business has the e:,trec TO Gris-
tocratie society, simply on account of lis
ability as n politician ii. | having been
member OF tie ministry. Cor
Cleveland Leader
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
TJse T.-slf,in So Nanny at.ni.

The warp and woof of English socioty is 4
sham Thaol.eray saw it out Of ihe claarest
kind Of cosmopolitan eyes, and even Dickens
was not wholly dead to it. But, while the
purse holds o;lt, It is rcsplendcEt indeed. The
bully in the men makes good soldiers. The
power Of England is uldeniabie The slave
in the woman, Ikcn she does not clcpe,
makes cxcollcnt housewifery. The domestic
fabric OF England is respectable ard orderly.
But the church, tie state and the home built
upon the i,oiso and balance Of classes in the
relation which now exists, and which, with
trifling incidents net seriously disturbing the
personal life OF England, has existed since
Magma Charta. Henry Nattcrson in Cour.
ier-Jop,.,,al
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
9ai1YR eagle
On the Edge of Society.

The most prominent characteristic OF the
young man who believes he hovers about the
edge Of society is bis disposition to speak os-
tentatiously Of his debts. l was going to
Kingston the other day when found myself
seated next to a young man of unknown in
come whose acquaintance l was obliged to ac.
knowledge Ee wore yellow and brown plaid
trousers, dark brown blouse, white neck
tie ard a pure white crush hat. | recognized
the outfit and said:
@Go:ng to the mountains, eh!'
ayes, b'Jove; YOU don't know what relief
it is | positively had to slip down through
side streets to the ferry"
"Why, what did you do that for::"
"The bcastly collectors we're after me. l
assure YOU / have not had moments peace
in six months Tailors' bills, shoe dealers
hills and haherdashers' bills have been thrust
in my face ct every corner / turned, don't
YOU know These people have no co25idcra-
ton fo;' the feelings of a gentleman. They
have made me wretched, most wretched.
But nov drawing long BREATH am clear
from them all l shall stay away till snow
Eies, if ] freeze clear through for it. I'd
rather be an iciclc, don't you know, than the
objective point Of q collector"
The pitiful little object didn't owe Z cent il
the world, except to lis landlady. Not that
he was honest. but because he could not get
trusted for a cigarette, let alone suit Of
clothing. The fly suit that he wore, / hap
pencd to know, had been purchased at a $40
r-this-weel;-onl sale in Eighth avenue, AID
when lis landlady threw him out he bundled
off 10 tie Catskills, where he hoped TINT his
dainty manners and imitation English would
give hiEl provcnder for a week Or two. Mean-
time lie must needs pour the tale Of his pcrso-
cutions from collectors into the cars of these
whom he could not thus defraud because it
was fashionable TO initiate the young men
about town vho have credit and abuse it
New Yorli Cor Brooklyn Eagle
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05
Tic "ilrcc state of Dadc." |"

On The northwest corner of Georgia lies the
county OF Dadc. This is known 10 -
neighborins ions as TIE free state Of Dc
owing not only 70 the wild and mountain 5
character Of the region whose few ;,1d scat
tered inil1bitaqt; are in keeping with their
surroundings, hrt because during TIE war cf
the rebellion thoy openly seeded froia the
staSo Of Georgia and the Confedoracy and
managed to secure a freedom. which they vir.
taally maintain to-day.-Coy. Washington.
Star
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05

KOS HARRIS. Wichita.
p. Y. HEALY,
o. MARTINSON,
R.ridsE: on oaid Add:.ioe
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05

Tns Addition junction and W. q c. Railroads
onehalf mile o? Bridge river and are
desirable lots operation connecting ths
Addition with the eide 9 be river.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-05

A citizen Of Yates, \. Y, has invented q
machine for picking raspbertjes. 1t consists
of q long tray made of cloth affixed to light
frame. THIS tray is carried from bush TO
bush very casI J, a2d with q large hook il ono
hand the operator draws the bush over the
tray, while with the other hand he strikes tie
bush Lightly With a padded bat. 1t has been
proven thGt for &i5 rs many berries can be
picked s. cosy before 500 In other words,
one person with This tray can gather sixty
quarts per hour, or 600 quarts in ten hours
Chicaro Times.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16
Democratic Prospects.

From the Minneapolis Journal. y.
The outlook for the Democracy can
not be SAID to be particularly promising
this year There is no Presidential
election to come of, but large number
of Congressional seats are to be contested
under condition. which render them,
from an economic point Of view, Of vast
Importance. For ten years, with az an
interval 5'i Of two Years. the Democrats
m have control controlled the @ lover house Of Con 2
grcss-plenty ct time for them to make make a
record The record AS made and and i iss IS
not tiattering. one, .. III 8.
II; The The rank s.fu and file Of the the Democracy,
especially those who look e local lead lead
ers for connc'i and direction, are by ls no
means 'lls wholly pleased with the present q
adminls1ratI on The spol'fs of litical5
war have not been g divided il g manner
particulaarly pleasing to them Y z great
degree the con congressman or are. blained .
] THERE'S g general bourbon idea e that
cangressmen ought lt to be GO oliu ate with ltt
the President in '.El the 'u matter Of dividing
umi1J,;tk;o ;dno -. ,n,,,,, 4,,,,t,s r,oA snna
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

1t had been hoped that President
Cleyelapd would pay visit to Mimi
esota and other western states during his
summer vacation, as such trip would
doubtless change his views on the i'm
portance Of this. portion of the United
States. He has decided however, TO
spend hisssummer among the Adiron-
dack, mountains. ~! T..
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

The work of selecting the Jury to try
the Chicago anarchis, has been progress.
ing several days and but nine jurors
haye yet been chosen, although 1858 have
been examined An able defense will be
made for the prisoners, aad it is feared
that 1t will be impossible TO conyict
them -. J - S. -
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

President Cleveland is still running
his veto machine at fulEh!ast. II ever a
Republican president had vetoed so
many measures passed by congress the
Democrats would never stopped bowling
about zone mon p0Wer."
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

The impeachment trial against State
auditor Brown of Iowa ended on. Tues
day ftliis week > and he was acqnittef
by a vote of two-thirds< of the senator's.
before whom the trial *tood place !, -
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

Minnescota's supreme court has made
some more decisions on the tax title
laws, and it is long headed individu ua|
who now thoroughly understands how
the laws do now stand.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

Gilman's boom for the npuhlican
nomination. grows and ffo,lrishes in a
way which is very satisfactory TO his
friends in the Northern part Of the state.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

Another extensive telegraph Operators
strike in all parts Of the count'S:.is pos
sible, as The employees are generally
complaining Of their treatment. 81.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

s Loren Fletcher IS again hgnaring For
the congressional nomination from the
Fourth dis,ylct. and We. Hope he may by
successful this time. s5 :.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

The Dakota constitutional convention
is in session at Sioux Falls, tand en-
phatically repeats the*desire Of South
Dakota to be admitted as state Z:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

Gov. Hubbard's house al Red Wing
was damaged to the extent of 5000 by
fire on Tuesday. The Coy. seems to
have hard luck with his property.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

Some Of the state p apers are trying to
boom H. A. Caste of: ST Paul for
lieutenant governor. 4 poorer choice
could not be made, - = &s ~. 9s"! 8 =
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

Work on the Minneapo'is Exposition
building is being pushed night and 1ay,s
and it will he ready 70 receive exhibits
by Aug 5. ]ss sotI, ...St s.jsssY. ss4s
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16
A PORPOIsE FACTORY.


The most considerable event which has
taken place at Hatteras for a long time
has been the establishment of q porpoise
factory by some Wilmington capitalists.
As regularly organized industry, the
business is new to the country. The fish
ermen caught more or less porpoise every
winter, but have never done any more
than to try out from their blubber small
quantity of oil The new company, how
ever, has purchased special machinery
and imported skilled workmen from Eu-
rope, and proposes TO make leather, oil,
and fertilizers. No leather has been
placed on the market thus tar. That
from young individuals has q curious
"pile" like velvet and is very beautiful 1t
may perhaps be- used in upholstering in
place Of plush, than which it would be far
more durable. The porpoise appear off
the beach nearly every day, and the fish
eryi is prosecuted daily unless the sea is
running too high. Only the strongest net
win hold porpoises, and when frightened
they viii dart about with inconceivable
rapidity and strike against the nets with
great force They are first impounded in
q very large net, and then afterWard
brought to the beach BY q sweep seine
made Of strong tWine. ..s:z ),
A It is strange and exciting scene when
sixty or eighty Of these powerful crea-
lures, each eight. or nine feet Ion 6 are
being pulled in toward the beach They
struggle desperately and dn1ake q continual
piping sound Like the squeaing OF rats
Many become entangled in the net and
are drowned, but the majority have to- be
1,il1nd after they are drawn out of the
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-16

LIT I'll 4! Il s3. vs..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
The southern Baptists.

The thirty-trst session of The Southern
Baptist Convention will meet in Mon
g0mery. Ala, on May 7. This convention
was organic ID at Augusta in this State
in 1885. and has mum Dsred amongst it,
officers and representative members many
Of the most eminent dIvines this country
ever produced.
When II is remembered that there are
over 100000 Of Baptist people in u,
southern states, the power and infiuenc,
Of this great denomination OF Christians
will he to some extent appreciated. It,
histc rians have traced it's origin back
through the dark aIes TO apostolic day.
and the zeal and iaithfuue 80 of it's adher-
ents have been conspicuous in all parts o
the W rid where its missionaries have
carried the Gospel ri Peace.
The Sou hern Baptist Convention Is no
an eccles astcal BODY. but representa-.
tive missionary congress. 1t does its ex-
ecutive business through two hOard4-the
Foreign Mission Board, which is To-
Gated at Richmond. and the Home
Mission Board, at Atlanta. The
former received from contribu.
lions last year Ss1 $50 80, and ha-
missions in Europe, Asia, Africa and in
some Of the countries of North and South
America. The latter, last year received
$7l, 43l IS, and it's work is devoted u The
evangelizatiOn of the spiritually destllu Il
! Of all colOrs ia our own country. Its
| principal fields OF effort are in the Indian
Territory, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas
and Florida.
Being free from vexed questions of doc
trine and discipline the sessions OF thu
convention are invariably harmonious anC
edisying in high degree.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-03
PERSONAL.

MINISTER MCt Fan is coming home on busi-
ness on or about May Is.
DORMAN Il. EATOE is recuperating at HE
summer home az Bratte 'OrO VI.
Mss ZANDT, still at Cannes, is worse
rather than better, and her recovery Is doubt
tut
GEORGE BANCROFT says he works hard but
never worries. aud ascrlbes much OF his good
heal h TO That fact.
THEODORE RITTER. one OF the foremost of
the french pidnists, was found dead Ia bed
few mornings Ago.
MIR PAR>ELL's MOTHER - again suffering
from patpltatiOn o. tue heart, and IL mucn
weaker than she has been for some time
WILSON'S. BrssELL, Of Buffalo, President
CleyoiaEd's former Jaw p trtner, denies the
rum r. that he ls 10 succeed secretary Man
mug
CHARLEs CoGHLAN. Fred Evolyn and Harry
Crl-p W n 'e he leading m lie mem Iers of
Mr. l. ngtry's coup any during her next tOuc
OF the Unlted states.
THE PRINCE OF WALES is pronounced
martinez IN cia eitque ie. aud insists upon
Prince Henry OF Battrubergs being Kept
uack in his proper pace ON all state occa-
sions
CAPT. PIT WOoDFfN, OF Salem. Mass, has
quallhe as one OF The executors Of the estate
oil The late lldrr son Phmbus. The hOnd vas
placed al f6)O,0uO Earh executor 10 required
TO be property owner la Virginia.
SENATOR CuACE, NJ Rhode Island. gives IL
as hisupiniOn that Mr.. Ceveian wiil be re-
nOminatea by the Dem Gratis IN 1888, not he
cause they VIII Ike MIN auy better than now
but because they viii hope 10 via with hi n.
GEN. EurLER, New York horse named
after ne Ma,sach ass rs states an, was re-
Gently buried near Gotham. He " rs at one
time n highnvcr, but, Ike tn man after
VIII m n was named. lost some OF his speed
and repu alton.
JUnGE KELLEY says there rs no truth in the
statement that his daughter Is married 10 a
Polish noble, and iha sue was iegu ar visi-
t,ir u the galleries Of Congress, Ii tening TO
the pruceelng-. She did not study at Heidel-
berg hut at Iuri'b.
ALBERT NJ nUNsELL, an art teacher Of
Boston, has now b .eu { " year study ing la
Par .. tie recent passed a series uf eNsmi-
nations for admission 10 the Fcl O ties BesuN
Arls, for which here were 40 competitors.
The result NA- that only six y-fOur We're sue
c .sfu. mud that he. he sole American In the
lot, stood OF the head.