davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Mr. Nizon Elliott has moved from tht
Elliott blocl; TO his residence On Lawrence
avenue, between Douglas avenue and First
street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
sAORND TO THE MEMORY or o. c.
HcCUSE.
TX GUS. =. HAGEH


XIV. III I.
It rittra for the EAGLE
Thou az. gone where tines no more,
TO land Of pure delight;
Where no sorrow e'er comes,
For the Savior is the light.
From life's cares thou'st passed away
70 the blessed home above,
There to dwell in endless day
Through His never failing love.
Thou hast safely passed tao vale
And art hid from mortal eye,
Thou hast safely crossed tbs tide
To thy "better home ON high"
Thou didst flight the fight Of faith"
In this world OF doubt and sin,
BIT thy battle now Is DER,
he hath called thee unto Hi-3.
Now thy trials all are past.
God knew what was best Tor thee
And through His unboundei lore
Thou Invest in Eternity.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

The hop to have been given Friday even
inr by Prof. Mailer has been postponed IN
til one day next week. A very elegant
affair may be expected.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

So far thu report Of the election from
many of the townships are incomplete and il
Is not probable that the official count viii DC
made until tomorrow.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

The city council win hold meeting fri
day night to canvass the vote poled IN the
city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Tho regular meeting of the Woman 5
Guild will be held this afternoon, at the resi-
dcnce Of Mrs. s. Z. Jocclyn, North Topeka
avenue near the corner of Third street.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Miss Maud Piper who has spent several
months with friends aud relatives III st.
Louis, Mo, and at Pistsiiald, Ill, is again at
horne moro i, love with Wichita than ever.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Mr. t. L. Myers, who lives on Arkansas
avenue. and who has been sick for some days,
is reported very much improved.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

a car OF the track i'll the yards OF Fort
Scott o5terday afternoon attracted quito Q
crowd
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Tho family OF e. G. Dacey On North MAI. RAN
has been increased by The arrival OF baby
boy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Mr. J. ", Bear Of North Market street L
very sick, and is unable to terd to his duties
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

HI. Hoenscheidt, of The Herald, started
on G. business trip to Kansas City last night
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

L. V. Blaek1nan and his daughter Miss
Laura, OF Clearwater, stopped in the city last
pi,ht on their way TO Kansas City.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

A.sEverett, of Winfield, stopped over N
the city on his way TO Colorado.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

en-. Bay and W. II. Child, of kinsnlan
took in tho city yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Robert Powell come to tbs metropolis
from Emporia yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Fences majority in the city IS Ll3l, his
majority in the county, as .ar as heard rom
including The city. row stands :, so with L
townships 10 near from which viii swell rs
1naioritY 10 S.O00 OF over.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Mrs. T. Brown, OF Hutchinson. Is ct TIL
Manhattan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
YOUNG PEOPLES ASSOCIATION.

Tho Young Peoples Association met ct
the Congregational church last evening
The organization of the society was com
peted and the enrolment largely increased.
A very interesting program OF exercises
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

). C. Barclay, of Osweso, CANA to the CITY
yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

-Four new street ears were received by
the street car company yesterday afternoon
from the Browneil & Wright Car Co. OF 81
Louis, and Immediately put upon tee
trocl-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Major Bear is very sick with maiarial
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

TIE EAG-E printing sid b,kzk book g.
sab.sarent Is p.ers-s3 e dc 81 a1s1s q
Job printing sd blazk book zrsk ~. gCA--
an:sesng .hei- work 20 De 1-s.-c-xss Il evsvy
respect. Ar oo1nts- work, checks, bc-.cs,
vs-so-sssi. n1nh=sre--or ionsa-z: p-soes
s.ccal 20 HA.sa.s CTsy or s. LO-1s-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Tho Maple street bridge nears colnpietiol

Re. Harris, of Pilot Grove, No, is In the
city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Thos. Hunt was up from Conway Springs
yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

Orr rates for advertising shall be 81 low IS THOSE oi
anv t.ier paper OF equal value as an advertising me
an transient advertisements must 90 paid fos IN
n.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Entered IN the postofice at Wichita az second Class
enat:ar and entered for transmission through the
mails as sucf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
THE FINAL BR My LIBRARH SALE.
SONY OF THE RARE BOOKS ALREADY DISPOSED OF
AND To- BE SOLD.

SONY OF THE RARE BOOKS ALREADY DISPOSED OF
AND To- BE- SOLD.
The sale of the fourth part of the famous
Brnley LIBRARY Will TAX place on November - at
IeavIts and promises TO he important the proceed
ing on. The long delay o. vs years between the
third "a fourth 81 Is mas due tue
calalo-ier Dr. John ia )nd Trdmbull. president OF
the Connecticut Historical society. has been devOung
his time ecrntly to wriun- history o; Connecticut
George BrinIey Was devoted nd-fatss0 g. discrim-
mating ingenious collector. He manufacturer
Hartford. and began the wo'k wnicn ha@ rendered
him famous by collecting books and manuscripts
having reference 10 tue cary history Of this
country once started a collector. his lnlustry aud
the gaaty OF his methods soon became remarkable
One OF n devices 10 get on tn dummy" OF an
agricultural paper ant with II TO 20 travelling about
among the rural people Of NewEnglanG. proiessedly
soliciting for the Newspaper aud taxing
advice about IT, ina afforded hin good
excuse Tor getting INTO familiar CONVEX
satiou with menDers OF families that he
had believe had IN possession the
tnst h. soHgnt. In this way ne unearthed and
bOugni, ofteu Tor no more IAN their value waste
paper. he r,rest and most valuable bO0E- and
scrpi- Among them br captured IN this way copy IN
good state OF preservation OF Ehos Indian BIZ the
value wh'eh = natnaiv rnr'nced by Tue fact that
there only Two perieet copies ~ II 10 this coubtry
Mr.. Brinlry's nelns one of them.
Ih- sale :" The nrst par OF NJ Brinleys library on
Marcn 10 1879, brong s47:7Z5 80; tha OF the sec
April 4. 1881 S23.7l6 33. total OF sos 1870 AZ The
bSnasrsnrrs 10 pe EQUAL to ether Of tpoe 5ns have
preceded IL and II = SAID 10 cont ain pirtcd ry
nne collection OF books the OF
Profession Episcopal Cnurcn IN America Amons the
varieties to Oe f0und IN the catalogue a
OF me nrst eiitipn of Mrs Anne Brd.treetS "Ieutu
Muse" etc. printed IN London 10 1850: the New
York aiuana Tor 1897; Franklin & Halls Laws Of
Delaware OF 1892; BruItn Fraukiin's PRINT
MOrgars "Autl-i IL i'- ktnusm" l747, compTehrn-
rul~c Ion of CutIOn an Increase Mathers works
Inrutug TIE Boston l)he0lcrs for 1853 ny The
John Anus "Aum,d VERSIONS the ARt-sq iOdalis,'
1864. Printed from the same types a. ElOrs Indian
Biol.
In the third part OF the sale copy of the Gutenberg
Bible he nrst nook printed types sold for
-. 600 which the highest price paid
prIB-,i buOk IN this country. 4 Captan John
smiths general Historic of VIRGINIA. England
tine ner Isles 1924. s,id the first part of
the ss- loi 500 DeauufIi anI p~ri copy OF
tn Bay Palm Book. 1910. brought $1,000 En0ts
Indian Bible drought $1,000; aud there graf
DuWb-rs Of hooks tna sold Individually tor from $500
10 -. OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

Princess zabh Plantagenet. daughter of Ed ward T.
King OF England; James. second Earl called the Noble
Earl being grestgrandson OF Edward L. Jom.s third
Earl who purchased the present family scat Kilkenny
Castle Thomas seventh Earl. whose second daughter
married SIR william Boeyn. and who was the mother OF
Anne Boleyn. and grandmother of Queen Elizabeth;
James, twelfth Earl created Duke Ornond by Charles H.
The estates OF the family were attained under tne
second Duke and the Dukedon. lost. James, the nine
teenih Earl, raised rank Of Marquis In 1873.
John, then second Marquis twentieth Earl Ormond
was the father OF the present Marquis AID OF Lord But
Ter. Miss Stagers berothed Lord Butler IL tae third
son, his brother older dead and the pres
Marquis has only daughters. ne will succeed 10 the
title.
Lori Butler seventeen years older than Miss stager
lie is extremely wealthy and we'll known for his writings
the land question. he Ia slightly above the medium
height. que, and dIgn nei In II understood
that the Butler family well pleased with the engage
meut, and By the young laiys friends II Is also well
thought Of General Stager's other children are Mrs
Ralph HickoK OF Cleveland and Mrs. Frank GOrton OF
Chicago IL il expected that the marriage Will take
place early next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
NOTES OF THE EMPIRE STATE
POLITICS AT HORNELLsyILLE.
DEMOCRATS FISHING FOR LABOR voTEs"-RE-
PUBLICAN SUCCESSES INDICATED.

DEMOCRATS FISHING FOR LABOR VOTES IRE
PUBLICAN SUCCESSES INDICATED.
HoRNELLsvILLE, Oct 30.-The candidates and
politicians during the past week have been exceed
ingy busy preparing for the contest on Tuesday
next. The Prohibition element opened up on Tues
day evening at the Opera House with speech by
the Rev. Thomas X. Beecher of Elmira There
were probably 200 persons present, with far
sprinkling of men voters. From the best indica-
tons it is believed that the Prohibition vote in this
district will not be more than 10 per cent of what
it was last fall, and not more than four OF hve
hundred in the county. Last year the total vote
in the county was $50.
On the sane evening there was a meeting al the
Aldeazar Rink, advertised to bel addressed IN the
interest Of the laborng men. The speakers were
Mr. Connolly, of New-YorK, and Messrs. 4Baird anu
Franey. OF Buffalo all offce-hoders and political
hrnchmen of David B. Hill. They were az DeiH s
Gratis and were operating Ostensibly as Dall 'ot
the labor element. Great pains had been t1heu ~
advertise the meeting by the Dem oerats out .ugg
meeting was hzLle. Not more tnan one num-
persons were in attendance. Mr. Nathan j.
stephens. tie Democratic nominee for the Assembly,
TIE contest between Mr. Robinson and Mr Near
for the HIstrict-AttOrneys hp has been quiet anu
has been regarded a. peaceabe canvass: Eacn
candidate positive of an election. Mr. Near Las
some advantages over Mr.. Robinson on account oil
his extensive personal acquaintance IN the county,
and berg the present incumbent OF the once nc
gained during one term. The better opinion seems
to be that Mr.. Robinson, the Republican candidate
will have a majority of 800 or upward IN tH i,
county. The struggle over the Comfy Clerkship
seems To be enc of most importance and the
nominees Messrs. Eek and Faulkner, are both
BUSTERS in the race. Mr.. Faulkner the kepuo,
licau candidate, is mlddle-aged man of decided
business ability. and never says no. whenever
anything Is wanting 10 forward the true IlteIes'
of the party He stands we'll with all the snbstan
tai business interests of the city. His election ana
reelection as president of the village IN strong
democratic town Is sufficient evidence of his popu-
larity among the business men OF the place ne
Is strong with the labOrng men from the TACT thau
when hs president of tie village he gave mem
SPECIAL ttenti0L. His acts with them as an oiDcial
were always Just and honorable His majority III
this city will probably be hve or six hundred over
Fox Mr. Fox relies the eX-soldiers for ms
victory. if he gets one He is makiDg personal
appeal 10 about every soldier in the county, ana
from the fact that there are between and three
thousand soldiers the county. the question 81 DIS
election vii. be greatly determined by Their ACTON
At this time the prospect for FaulRners election
is exceedingly right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
Post Office Notice.


Should be read by al Interested changes may &C.
cur AT any time
Letters countries need not Be specially addressed
sor p yy lg g ~ &C.; r eSespt %hsn u = Ia
letters not specially addressed beng the fastest
sells Available.
Foreign mails for the week ending November viii close
PRoMi rLT IA All cases al this o lice a. follows
MONDAY-At 10 NJ tor Central America South Pacific
Tor Guatemala and Mexico must be dlrectet cay Of
Para y At r H. Tor - Thomas ~ via It Croix ana tor 81
eouta; al p m for Progreso Mexico. per steamship
ship city o, Mexico from New.Oreans.
WEDN - DAY-At 73o m. tor Europe per steamship Al
Pernsmbuco and ce4ra, per steamship paraense, from
THURSDAY "a. for Europe per steamship Adriatic
via Queenstown letters for France. Germany. &C. must
steamship Ha%m6n aTis Plymouth cherboara and Ham
g pug al ~ IN ior hayt- per steamship CiarDsl at
cia at m. Tor Bermuda per steamship Trinidad.
9S ann RSa s ss asGn
ship Professor Morse from New-Orleans.
sATU RDAY-At 10 m Norway direct per steamship
Tor EUROPE per steamship Etrura Queenstown llet
ters Tor France Germany. must be rected per
FaG via southampton and Bremen letters or Grsaep
btrR ana ole L3oPeAn e2nalres must De dlressa
La "ascOgne. VIA Hayre AZ II A m Tor Jlmalca- per
per steamship Anchor a glasgow letter, must % ii.
rectea per Aneaora at II a; m tor BELGIUM direct
directed per Pennand % II m. Netherlan Is
must be Fir Directed ssa'g caad va ROTTERDAM letters
SUI Mari aa FOR RusnsGs and rruIO per steam
Mails chm per steamship Pablo from
Francisco. here November - at p m. Mails for
tie wlch ISLANDS, steamship Zealania from san
Franc-cO cluse here November 3 al p. Mails for
Australia New Zealand sandwich. FIJI and samoan
Islani- per steamship AarPosa tIon san fraaciseol.
close her November l3 At p M or on arrival AZ New
York OF steamship Celtic, with Brush mails tor Aus
frlla). Mails for the Society Islands. per ship ahu
(from .rancscol. close November ~ At D.
Mails Cuua by rail Tampa. Fla. and thence by
steamer from Key West, Fla close this oace daily sc
2jU A.
THE schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails arranged
the presum OF their uninterrupted overland transit
Francisco Mails from East arriving THz az sin
Francisco day sailing OF steamers are dspatchst
thence the same day
HENRY q. pearson. Postmaster
Post Ofice. New York y. Y. October %. lss6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31

Irene Barlow.
igh and Market SIS, Newark y J.. Monday. Noven-
100 Orange ~. II 4
Inter1nent Kosedale Cemetery. Orange
DIMOC K-susan Weston wife OF the Rev Anthony V
bmock at Elizabeth y j. October 80 in the 9th Of
Fqner rom her late residence, 47s Morrsave Monday
NOycnlber l. at O'Clock o. m.
lnterment Al thr convenience Of the family
Low LAND-suddeniy. OF pneumonia october 27nst. at
e residence OF her brother Ihrodr Strong PiLtsOn
Penn Helen NJ. love-. nj OF scranton Penn.
NEW RK-On Thursday. October y. Henry II.
funeral services bergen Reformed Church Bcrgenaye,
Jersey cry Heights. sunday, October 81. 3 O'Clock.
PECkHAM0n Thursday October .. Annie C., daughter
Funeral AT the residence OF f.. n. Fellows UuOna
near l6Dth t., Monday afternoon at2 lock
carriages VII meet The y train Ho e. r. from Grand
Central Depot 40 MOrrisania station.
RhlNoLD~-At Albany y. Y. on Thursiay morning o.
toner - at the residence Of her SOD nlaw Dr. Franklin
townsend MARGARET anna. widow oi John H. keyno ds.
ANA only daughter OF the late General Charles Whiting Of
Funeral Kbderhook on sunday October 81 at O'Clock
ROBINSON Entered INTO rest on saturday morning Daisy
Rob nson. daughter OF James A. and the ae O. Augusta
Rob ganddaughter OF John b. kltching Is.
Friends are invited 10 attend her funeral AL SAINTS ~.
D. ~.
sTEvENs-October 20, his residence SO 59th-s,.
Flu eal viii Monday afternoon Novem-
Interment al Rochest r. y. !.
SENONITE-On Saturday October 30 1885 Charlotte e.
Youngest daughter Of George +. and Anna semonie.
Funeral private
VALENTINE-At Miuington N.J. Friday October 90.
Funerl services Marks Church. Basking Ridge y J..
Train BY D. l. hallway leaves foot Of Barclay
1910 A.
wILsoN-On Saturday October 80 William D. wilson aged
Notice Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
NfRRLED.

BABCOCK-RIDER-OnW Wednesday. october q, 1886 al
the Gibson Avenue Presbyterian Church Brooklyn by the
Rev. Or t. T. Chamberlain. Mr. William r. Rabcock 10
Jennie daughter OF William j. Rider. all Of Brooklyn.
FI LLERCARDIn this city October % residence
Of The brides brother. by the Rev. Cornelius Brett Gee
K Fuller and Minnie Card daughter OF the stephen
Cara, Of san Francis u. Cal.
LUTKINs-CAMERON-At Trinity Chapel "Wednesday
evening October D. 1886 by the Rev Dr. n. Weston,
Dr. william g. Lutkins OF Jersey city 70 Maggie daughter
OF A. NJ Cameron. OF New-YOrk city.
MARcH-HOLMES-On Wednesday October 81. 1885 at
e residence Of the brides parents - West 52 a., by the
h" John Paxton. Belle - daughter Edwin Holmes,
10 MT Andrew : March, IT,. Of Boston, Mass.
TAI LOR-DANI ST. Pauls Church Fdgewater.
- l. october 30 l-.b. BY the Rev H. y. WAYNE Virginia
Mason daughter o. the late William H. Dayidge, TO Charles
q. Taylor. of New-iOrk.
HEFFQRT-MArHEY-At Eglise an SAINT Esprit. DC.
to'"f - SIS. by the Rev \. V Nltmeyer Emile Twyef-
fort 10 Lille Gertrude, daughter OF Augnste Mathey
VAN WAGENEN- pc KDY Al the Church OF the Beloved
Dscp.e. "wednesday afternoon October 81 1855 by
Rev. Arthur n. arner anel " aace Van Wagenen 70
jessie Belle. daughter OF Mrs. susan H. Purly Of New
Nurh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
APATHY IN ULSTER COUNTY.
LITTLE INTEREST MANIFESTED IN THE CAMP AIGS-
PROSPECT OF THg CANDIDATE.

PROSPECT OF THg CANDIDATE.
KINGSTON, Oct. 3O.-The only ga use for Re
publican apprehension In Ulster County is general
fun pactel. ami tad Gather on
el-rtlcn lay will insure snt There Is excite
in tn in gu ,rtar except perhaps with
fe Of hr can Il iates themselves. No political meetinss
have been held aud made. with the single
exception of tue third party daiew no okr 10 few
followers ia this city abo a~eeksgo. There seems TO
be little the election OF Judge Dsnels aud
even the Democrats making special effort 70 keep
his IN jOrity down. The ack of opposition % JUICE
Parker IL an element oprrHt ng In favor OF the local Re
publican ticket. Nho her 10 the wnoo %
place 10 Rspu can OppOnen, In the field Is, however
anOLn' r Question double ~ man yhers
IN" tOn-rrs iOnal ctuyt-s, cer+ain de ID
the result ia sul c"rsieei favorable to Mr. HopEi -
The hcpuDcau nOu nee IN spite OF tno Ingenious ruipOr
star eel TO tue effect that he about
70 SltIfrsw. Delaware AMI Gr-rue rxprCte u
bring largo m3Ori les 10 Ulster. WHITTIER needs hen
or not. The friends OF Mr.. LOunsburY listen ~
ciaImDg Ulster County hn and rbaI's not
mure activity IN The Congressional an III any
tnlng @lse but Mt tbs vffn. either candidate II Dc
Lived t. We cause for oO"n ence rs to the nuai result
Ia the cOntssf Tor the Arsenbl tue uufcdme IIeiy
rl-arlY indIrstrd. fho Maxwell. tue R-puh ichh
CANDIDA IA tue Isl District, being uJwprscticl WIN
o. opposition ell br set down the mein'r-
eie The lid District. which some weeks ago wa
mdfkrd Tor car tnre hy Gver or Hill, tue project srr
t1 have beru sbau Oned Ia view II nomination OF
Mr HaIlinan. WAC has neither Illness nor strrnEtu.
WIN l. Nhnlrriuark l. Tie popular young Ropu'lc"n
n"mlner snd his 'l'otlOn oirrablF crithu
Tue Hid IIistrct Is lr-s to tue nemocTas
thth ~ ii Mr. Hogan. o Ellenvi-. Is Al oil -ohlr'
who l. popular vi the Grand army nIeu, aud ksp'p
lc1hs lu Il u sec lon claim tst he will br electru vi
also an extremely III .r with tue soldiers, Win
good chauce iOr shrc~ss 1t tue pod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
Mss STACER AND LORD BUTLkR.

ANNoUNcFMtNT OF THE ENGAGEMENT OF GENER-
AL STAGFRs DAUGHItk 10 NoBLEMAN.
The engagement was announced yesterday of
Miss Ellen sprague Stager youngest daughter OF the
late General Arson Slayer CHICAGO. TO Lord James
Arthur Wellington Foley Butler, brother aud presume
nve heir the Marquis OF Ormond In the peerage OF
Ireland and Baron Orond IN the peerage OF the United
Kingdom.
The cagagemen of Mas stag was a surprise 10 peo-
pleiD Ncw-Y"tk and Chicago where she has been well
known since che Went into society two years ago As
The daughter OF General stsger. was the supern-
tendent OF telegraph during the Clv War Mis-. stay.r
was warmly Received anu has always been popular sh.
blonde OF medium height regular features and
closely resembles the Countess OF Kildare shs Il, v,
hot quite twenty and highly educated About v.ar
ago. with her sister Mrs. Ralph Picko, .,
Cleveland. she lett the Unnsd States for
Trip Great Britain and tbs
ConunrDL AT Pau and Nice during last winter shs
with Miss CDsn bcrlan ana Mss Adele Grant
the attention OF the people who winter places.
After visiting Rome and other places the Continent
Sc Slayer went TO England, aud presented at
arI. had many invitations In London and 1t was
, bal siven IN her honor that she Lord But
ler Miss staser afIerw4ri visited Kilkenny Castle iu
ireia2d. ih1 country OF Butler family.
ceyrd many attenuoa~ It Is Understood that while
there Miss stager b,caue engaged 10 Lord Butler but
tAe eH~g-ment was not announced until sbe
70 America. Msu Siazor srrIvrd three weeks ago
was folio = cd . nIIle later by Lord ButIrr 49,
Inc Butter family Is OF the oid-st The peeraxe
or Ireland. Tue surname Butler IL derived from tbs,
ShisI buu~rship ot esnd conferred The family by
hrnry IL The ancestor Of tue family and nrst Earl
Oru osd for or Doudrl was Th.onalL la "BnrEr's
aDonx t1e m,st prminent memb-rs OF the
bury IN 1913. ami Chancellor OF England 10 1899;
lnsos.id. wao sr.s assumed the surname 81
Eleanor dc Bshuu. second daughter II Humphrey,
Gaa Of Hereford ana Essex. By his wifs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-31
APPEALING TO YOUAG MEN POR ROOSEVELE
From The Ne1o York DisDdtch.

We address the young men OF this city, ire
speeu'e e." parry. For Tue nrst Lone Sod have OI-
portuuity oil elrctng 0nr or yourselves Mayor
ATTY. You are not asked 10 cast your old
parry uaek nor for silh nprarucabie theurisL Born
IN tblr CIR educated anOng you. Mr. Rorsrvrlf
iorth AS ayouDg but experienced captain Ia rIl symp-
wy WIN The rank aud he OF yOuhE whom he buhy
r.prrs-nts His character Is free from b-msh
MS reputation II equally spoiIesA lie has already
sn""h Ms anilti IN the sisc legislature HIS
.u"on ny the hepubi vas thc deserved OF
MS valuable srrvcrs TO the public In opposition TO
D.oA oroHer rAndi ate A >. Hewitt nd To H-wi q
eau idair, Henry George. Ne want rak-
MT roosevelt Your own candidai-. the YouDs Mru's
cshnina~' '" raiiy around hIn. To support nim
eiSct ni'. crr Hrn viii IL and voJ- with you;
put IL TOT on 10 lake the lead, win your young
tam NJ your neat and To iD4usurite thos-
reI"rns ABOUT winch you nave heard yof fstL~r-
grsbhalhrrs tA'k 40 long aud much without accomplish
ing any thing Practical.