davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

This handsome walking dress is of plain
serge combined with wide-bordered cloth OF
the same shade. The skirt of the fancy
material is made with broad, single box
plaits. the border about four inches from
the Bottom hem. 1t has a short pannier
on the right while the front and left are
covered with long drapery extending to
the foot of the DIR SIS. The back drapery
is about six inches shorter and very bouffailt.
The basque has a vest gathered very full at
the neck. but diminishing to point at the
waist line. There is a triangular revers on
the right. with the apex extending to the
arinhole. The revers slopes into the waist
line also, making the waist appear very
slender. The cost of this suit is S35.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
HAND-PAINTED TROUSERS.
The Proposed Innovation in Gentle.
mems Dress Suits.
The Very Latest in Male Attire From
Top TO Toe.

A d a M S
time up to t b e
pres n t man has
ever delighted to
please the fair sex
by arraving HIM
self in a becoming
and attractive garb.
Joseph's coat of
many colOrs will be
recalled by our
Biblical r ca d ers,
and no one who has
ever witnessed the
produc ton of a
classic tragedy can
forge the varie-
gated and pictur-
esque dress of the
r o m a II populace.
says the New York
Journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

MRS. S. p. CHRISTESEN.
over it, and then another cold would come on.
1t seemed as if l was having cold all the
time. was continually hawking up mucus.
There was pain in my forehead and con-
tinual roaring and buzzing in nv ears. 1
would get good deal better, seem to be
gaining ground, and then l would lose
strength and flesh and be worse than ever.
My sleep was poor and had poor appetite.
My appetite was especially bad in the morn
ing. 1 felt weak and wretched and discour-
aged. had been to several doctors and had
gotten no help from them.
THE LAST ONE
I doctored with told me that 1 had catarrh
very badly. He told me that he thought Dr.
Mccoy could cure me if anybody could, and
advised me to go and see him. Shortly after
this placed myself under DIR. McCoy's treat
ment. He cured the soreness in my throat
very soon. In short time the cough disap-
peared and so did the roaring in the ears
and the raising of phlegm. l was treated by
DIR. Mccoy for a little over a month and l am
now completely we'll"
Mrs. Christesen's house is at 3100 Third ave-
nue. south. Mr.. Christesen. who Endorsed all
that has been said in the above. is with Keiser
s. Co., decorators, at 612 Nicollet av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Old hOman UayS Was considered
most unworthy = the runners
then were the slaves. The
slow. yet elegant and spirited
walk, presuppOses leisure and
high breeding.
Thoreau speaks of a ''genius
for sauntering." and says he
never in his life saw but one
or two people who had it. He
says no wealth can buy the
leisure. independence and
Freedom that are the caniraI in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
NATHAN MYRICK,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, /

COUNTY OF LA CROSSE, %
Be it remembered that on the 1st day of No
vember, A. D. 1886, before me, notary
public. personally appeared the above
named George J. Johnson Martin Il. Moore
Ebert E. Buckingham, Lafe Holmes, Henry A.
Salzer, Abram II. Looney, James H. A. Ginder,
Ezekiel Clarke, Volney A BIgelow, Charles
Franz, Alfred Harrison, John P. r. edmond, Sam
uel Y. Hyde, Francis NJ. Esb,rt and Frank s..
Walker, each of them to me well known to be the
same persons who signed and executed the fore
going Articles of Incorporation. and did each for
himself duly acknowledge that he so executed the
same of has own free will, and Tor the uses and
purposes therein mentioned.
[NOtarial seal. MARTIN BERGR,
Notary Public, La Crosse County, Wisconsin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
come and See

The fancy bordered hen-stitch. all linen.
handkerchiefs for So cents apiece at Nc
Lain's, 1884 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA. l.

COUNTY OF RAMSEY.
Be it remembered that on this 4th day of No
vember, A. d. 1885, personally appeared before
me, w liam Crooks and Nathan Mgr ok, to me
well known to be the same individuals whose
names are signed to the above foregoing instru-
ment, and they acknowledged that they signed
the same freely and voluntarily for the uses
therein expressed.
NotariaI Seal. M. M. WILLIAMS,
Notary Public for Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA

| STATE OF MINNESOTA,
| DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
| 1 hereby certify that the within instrument was
filed for record in this Office on the 29th day of
! November A. d. 1886, at 2 O'Clock p. M, and was
| duly recorded in book of interpretations, on
| page 357, etc. FRED Won BAUMBACH.
| Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA, GO

DEPARTMENT OF STATE. ~
L, Fred Won Baumbach, Secretary of State. of
the state of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
have compared the forego ng copy with the origi-
nal thereof in my Office of Articles of Incorpora-
ton of the Rainy Lake River & Southwestern
Railway Company, and that said copy is a true
and correct transcript of said original and of the
whole thereof.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the great seal of the state at
the capitol in st. Paul, this LIST day of Decem-
ber A. D. 1885,
Great Seal FRED Won BAUMBACR,
of Estate. Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

deed. the contrast would be pleasing. 1t
would certainly be striking and one coul d
hardly fail to attract attention.
Suppose, for instance, that one gentle
man wore red trC users another blue. an
other green. and so on. What kaleido-
scope of poetry AMI motion the lower half
Of a group of gentlemen would becoinei
The ballet wouldn't compare with it. Then,
again, when one wished to be particularly
dazzling and captivating he could have one
trOuSer-i eg of one color and the other of an
other-say, ore of fawn tint and the other
old gold.
Gentlemen who were able to afford the
luXurY might also have their trousers hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

able youth promenading the avenue with a
stick so heavy that he cdn only carry one |
end, while his valet holds up the other.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

This stylish combination suit is of plain
and striped French armure. The color of
the goods is dark green and the stripes are
of plush. The skirt is kilt, plated with
broad panel of the trimming on the left
side. The front drapery extends in point
from underneath the panel around to the
overskirt at the back. The bodice is
pointed, with simple vest eff the striped
plush. Cost of the material, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

= lOAo Oi11b a iClOi III oii
this respect. and last
winter all abOrtive
attempt was made
by a number of club
men to introduce col
ored knee breeches
and silk stockings.
Since then this ide;
has gained ground.
and it is not impOSSi-
bic that before many
years a gentleman'S
dress suit will be as
variegated and gOr-
geOuS as that of a
courtier of LouiS
/ XIV.
1t is understood
that the first innOva-
ton will be the sub
stitutiOn OF bright
colored trousers tor
the present stove
pipes. This would
be a step in the right
direction, eve II if
the present decOllete
dress coat was re-
taiDa1-nQPhanS in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

painted with appro-
pirate scenes. A
most striking effect,
for example, would
be a red sunburSt on
a blue horizon. An
appropriate CON-
paniOn piece for the
other leg would be
Moonlight on Lake
Hopatcong.
. The range of SUBJ
JectS for trouser-leg
studies is practically
limitleSs. Appro-
priateness to the
season of the year
would. of course. be
an important factor
in the purview of
the human easel, so
to speak. For in
stance. in the winter
time a scene from
Dante's Inferno"
would suggest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
DOCTOR
]. ClGsaD Mccoy
Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York.
Has offices at
No. 4S9 Broadway, st. Paul,

Medical diseases treated skillfully. Con-
sumption, Bright's Disease. Dyspepsia,
rheumatism and all NERVOUS DISEASES.
All diseases peculiar TO the sexes speciality.
CATARRH CURED.
ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE SKILL
FULLY TREATED, INCLUDING GRANU-
LAR LIDS. SORE EYES. ETC. THE YARI-
Gus EYE OPERATIONS SUCCESSFULLY
PERFORMED.
CONSULTATION at office or by mail, 81.
Mann diseases are treated successfully by
DIR. Mccoy through the mail, and by
this means many persons unable to make q
journey can receive SKILLFUL HOSPITAL
TREATMENT ATTHEIR HOMES.
Correspondence receives prompt attention.
No letters answered unless accompanied
by cents in stamps.
Office hours. to II a. M; to p. M: to
D. M,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

Durlng Jne last half century, however,
especially in this country, utility and prose
have taken the place of @stheticism and
poetry in mans attire. The p'odern full
dress suit, while more adapted to a north
ern climate than was old man Adams. is
yet decidedly less picturesque and poetical.
Indeed. there is no poetry, no grace. no
beauty, no individuality in it. 1t makes
everybody look like everybody else and all
look like silho cites.
Ever since Oscar Wilde's visit to this
country the jeunesse doree of the city have
sfhlt that q rofnrn, chould be iuaiIu1rateH in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

,s well as vice. Our army and navy Off
.ers are splendid specimens of physical
manhood. He or she who would sheer at
hem for mere wantonness fails to appre-
siate the good qualities, and the import
snce of their past and prospective services
70 the country in its times of greatest need
and peril. Yet it does make one tired to
see these really brainy and able fellows
dancing attendance upon bustles and petit
coats. and pouring forth all of their time,
energy and ambition in the pursuit of the
Ealing and election of Venus and Cupid,
NOT Infreauentlr cupidity also. What
seems most inconsistent in the boys is that
thew sheer at low families" and ape the
AIRS and graces of lOrdlings. Many good
sonng officer has lost his cunning for a game
sf poker. trying to puzzle out for himself
=, ancestry and a lineage equal or superior
70 that of his pretty and charming feminine
rold mine. Shoulder-straps and buttons
ain the wav TO society, but the boys usu-
sIIy have an eye to the making of a fortune
~ natrinony, well knowing that soldier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12
HOW 30 Walk WITH GRACE.
II ules for Appearing at Ease on the
Street and in the Drawis g.R Dom.

OOK to the soles of your
shoes and see where they are
most worn. Probably you
will find it on the outside.
with the heel several thick
neSses of leather lower than
on the inside. That shows
the one-sided and unequal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-12

"Yes," he replied, in response to ques-
ton, 81 like night work, especially here. But
for time 1 think its exposure troubled me. "
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

rrsf ffet sr. sssst-s ss.s r.sa e.f,4sS. -
5Elf .rt sf.l... 4 - - IN t.arfss.i
f. s $500 E =. =. .-+.--e .....-b .te k,.n-
t..e1.a r..r r..r e. ..-. ti.. r.s.s.tt. IL fre
.tsnes t1'er 3. ~ ss- y 81 .s.s ff.n.irt.i
ltg .llI zfaaa ~ taa1 = a.s sa4 .laf cre rt.sl-
'tf.ls ser e-.l f es. E. tast aaTs iafosr
a.. s.t r.-l Is fr .-.. r..e Il = .fss ~ A sexe
ths- faf t.f f. ts..t,ar.s. f.arIs I, io y t1.s-
ss1l =. l.af ta. .f..a = s..a fsr tt-e R-r.. tiir.n
rabbi atlr ~ stner tsa = - 0a..itss..s the
aal = 49, a..et q .a.- .lesl So l..lls -
alo.p-rets - ee4
- ttA F ue p4s taA1
~ ge - ~.
n.da.-st gsrts s. s.nfe ~. .x.. 80 i esoSest
azai,ssi iae .a4.s q csc 3 af.-sal.s isuy d h.s
sA se-.s s-a g s--l-- t.isy lAs eAa4 aon
~. 49, ---,-. ~. -. - -,
al8 "a = fasf asiI s.... if lssf f'srs tse eirss-
et rs .liol "a al.4eF4 tsa s &, took ioas nailioq
rt siatt> ASA glrftird trtta t4 - az le.1 ald
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Business at the hay and wood yard is
good The average number of loads of hay
sold daily is about fifteen for the past two
weeks, any yesterday there we're twenty
loads brought in. Wood is not marketed
much vet. it being too early for the ingress
of that product IN large quantities. In
about two weeks. when the farmers have
finished their seeding, il will commence to
come in. Nj. Atweter complains that he
has trouble with the farmers because he OBJ
jects 10 give the weight of their wagons as
taken from other than the yard scales.
Hay sells readily at from SO to sl4 per ton,
block wood averages Sl.75 per cord. wheat
straw from 81 10 8 per ton about s. a
load and oat straw is a trihe higher.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.


Frank Williams is home from visit in
Chicago
r, W Butterfeld went to Kalamazoo
yesterday.
Miss Minnie Evans is home from visit
TO Chicago.
Miss Addie Bradford returned to Ann
Arbor yesterday.
c. W. Watkins and NJ w Bates left last
night for Chicago.
Mrs. Gage. Miss Gage aud Miss Benedict
have returned from Chicago.
Mrs Nettie Keniou. of Cabera. ILL.,. is the
guest Of Mrs IL. Il Naysmith
Miss Della DeIouDg. of East Fulton st.
is visiting friends IN Muskegon.
Or. aud Mrs. Samuel Graves left yesterday
morning for their home in Atlanta, Ga.
Mr and Mrs Charles Pike have returned
from three weeks visit in Fargo, Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs C. B Judd returned last
night from trip 70 81. Louis and Chicago
Mrs. J. g. Read is visiting friends in the
East. She will be away from home one
month.
Miss I.otta Kusterer has returned from
Michigan City, where she spent her Sum
mer vacation.
Mrs W 81 Hartford aud Masters Roy and
Ned have returned from a long visit with
friends IN Ohio.
Mrs. James Crozier, Of London. Ont. IS
visiting her laughter, Mrs. J. c. Bnlingham,
OF 10 ii6 Lsgrave st.
Mrs r. NJ Montgomery, Mrs J. Klein
hans and Mrs Geo. x Allen left yesterday
for Chicago. TO be gone week.
Miss Nestle stimsop. of the County Treas
ures Office went to Coideater yesterday
u charge 0f child sent to the state PGb-
ic School
IN Weston e in Maine attending the
centennial Celebration ~ The foundation Of
the town Thar his grandfather helped TO
settle He will return next week.
Ms. w. GunD and Mrs. Dr. A Bots
ford have returned from three weeks stay
Ia Chicago during EhiCh time they have
been attending convention Of mind cure
folks
A PARTY ~ friends surprised Miss Mary c.
Belle Davis of tbe Registers Office Monday
evening sna belyfi aer celebrate her
tetnfy- y-seeoud birthday re- q very agreeable
manner.
t5e0ree Psuwsrarn. 81 ST. Thomas
Csrsaa. ufo has iar tle rsst ler dsvs been
visiting his s3n. nr Is Fl renwsrier ~
bome vestsrtsf morning.
RI felfeaer sd rrso3 son Eiward
ressi s7 isatsi in Nea Aork .asi Saturday
sa5 u ffses kome this mcrninE They
are respectively tie ferler sna en- II *
Msfor I5fsf - srd here heei trsreiing in
faraEe fe. tts rssf fhree meutts-
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Last night the Irish American Literary
Society gave a musical entertainment at the
A. -. H. Hail on Canai-st. The programme
consisted of selections of standard excel
lence from sweet, home songs TO those of a
classic character; aud its numbers were an
uoauced by President Shanahan. The
uafues of those VINO took part are we'll
known ia the best musical circles here ami
were there fewer of them. an individual
notice Of the work of each would De given.
Saihce il to say that all sang IN an artistic
and pleasing manner. fact established by
rounds Ot applause given and numerous en-
cores accorded. The society Is one Of the
most prominent educational factors among
the irish people resident in the city ana
vicinity, and its work is already widely ap-
preciated. The. concert given last night
was the initiation Of series OF entertain
ments the proceeds of which will be de-
voted TO the purchase of piano. About
250 enthusiastical auditors witnessed this
first concert, and some S65 found its way
into The treasury Of he society.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

The SAlvationists Arrested and Placed Bs
hind the Bars.

The SAlvationists Arrested and Place a BE
hind the Bars.
ooh, what q picnic; they're going 10 run
the army in" said street urchin about :
o'clock last evening. Let's 60 and see
them; there'll be lots of fun" returned his
companion, and they hurried down to the
corner of Canal and Pearl-s,s., where the
crowd anticipating something rich had be-
gan to assemble. AT quarter Of eight
anxious spectators, and when the army ap-
peared wild shouts went up in every direc
uon. In anticipation of being arrested the
msjOrity of the members either remained in
the barracks or kept 10 the sidewalks. and
but seven individuals ventUred into the
street. These were The Cap air, white and
cOiOred flag bearel s, the whacKer' of the
bass drum, the manipulation OF the snare
drum, mere boy of IL years of age,
and two old men bringing up
the rear. They marched boldly down
Canal-st and back, and when at The corner
of Lyon the streets were literally lammed
full of people, as II was expected that the
arrest would be made there A howl of
disappointment, however went up as they
were not molested and marched around on
TO Pearl-st still followed by dense crowd.
At the corner of Pearl and Campau-sis, 10
the surprise of all, they were met by Super
intendent Perry ana Sergeant Johnson
who escorted them to Police Headquarters.
The shouting and yelling was deafening at
this point and IT required half dozen
policemen 10 dispsrse the mob. Those ar
rested art: Capt. Andrew Frazse, Wesley
Steele, George A. Lavan. George l.. Munro,
the color bearer T. C. Walgert and Albert
Blymer.
James Lowe and a number of their other
friends, visited them in their cells during
the evening and attempts were made TO bail
them out. but they requested that they
should be left there during the night. The
two drummer boys were released 10 appear
for trial in court this morning. After being
locked up the prisoners were very quiet and
made no disturbance whatever. They will
be arralgned for trial in Police Court this
morning.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
BAD for .Journalists ;

II don't know how We are going to man
age to care for them, said Superintendent
Guild Of the County Poor Farm yesterday
There are ifty-three inmates of the poor
house now. ali We can possibly accommo-
date. and the number will increase as Win
ter approaches. l suppose the Board OF
Supervisors will make arrangements to
furnish additional accommodations when
they meet in October. We could manage
70 care for few more men with present
facilit es. BAT We have no room for any
more women, unless some of the inmates
are discharged, which is not likely TO hap
pen this time of year"
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

DROBATE ORDER STATE or NIcHiaAN-f'oun
L y of Kent. So AT session Of the lrOnaie
Court for be County at Kent. holden n. The Pro
bate once IN the City Of Grand Rapids on iue>
day. the 2lsi da, Of -ep eInb T. ia the year one
thousand eight hundred and eignty-slx- Present
Lyman ID. Foli,tt, Judge of Pro- ate
IN the mattsr of the estate Of William o. White
more late Of the City OF Grand Rapids IA said
csuntv d. ease1
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified
OF Julia NhittenOre. praying that The admin
istratiOn of the estate OF said deceased may bc
granted 10 Peter McCalium
There upon II is ordered that Friday. the 18th
day of Or toher next az ten o'cleck ia the for
nOpii be assigned for the bearing 81 said petition
aHd that the heirs A. law cf said decreased and
all other persons interested in said estate. are
quire1 70 appear Al a Ses ion of said Couu. then
10 be holden at the Probate Office. IN the City Of
Grand Rapids IN said County and show canse.
il any there be. why the prayer OF the petitioner
should nOf b. granted.
And il is further ordered that ssid petitioner
give notice u the rers1ns interested IN said e.
tate, OF the penatncy of said petition AMI The
hearing thereof, by causing copy Of this order
10 BE- published in tRe GRAND RAPIDS IELEGEAM-
HERALD. a newspaper printed and circulating IN
sa q Ounty Of Kent g. Tee successive weeks pre-
yiOus 10 said day of hearing
a true copy9 LYMAN d. Foll.ETI,
Judge Of Probate.
FRANK W. HISE, Register. wed
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid by the Grand Rap
IDS steam Carpet Cleaning
Works AZ 43 and a. kentst.
Carpets cleaned a. good a. new
without the least injury. Best
Of references. The only car
pet cleaning machine IN the
city. Telephone No 2S6.
). N. ALLEN, Manager.
y. B.-Mr. NJ. V. Clenment is
10 longer connected with this
conccrn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29


Those wso did not witness the Lighss o
Lsndon lasi night should oers.inly avail
themselves of The opportunity ttis eEeDias
The perioFmsnos b. THIS ooEnpsny is of un-
usual sxosllenee and the scenery very fac
particularly the scene representing Regents
PARK by moonlight. and which latIodeoas
the old. familiar policeman. with has Go
or. 81 on naos. which is sIWsys 80 anus
ius 10 the gallery gois- Nn. lee A. seth
rresne. oid : very clever piees oi acting
ana Miss Elizabeth Andrews. a. Ars Jar
yis, scored a suocrss Miss HsleA Nezth-
eFsby was a good Bess Marks AID AfcLi-
bald Foster and Matter kslly were both ao-
ceptiole IL their respective characters. The
piece viii be presented tonight for the iasi
ume
Another large audience Vas present al The
Wonderland Theatre last night and laughed
over the eccentric comedy creation, The
Proper Caper TIE piece is oi the Rag
haby" order and i decidedly bright aud
catchy, the character of Raz0o as portrayed
by Richard Hume being al exceptionally
dne piece of character acting. Little flossie
Edwards a. Ginger Was pleasing in her
yivacious actions. songs and ~ing dancing.
la addition 20 the comedy the Du Rell
Twin Brothers, Edward Thorne. the 4
Diamonds and the 4 Tourists appear IN q
series OF pleasing specialiies
Next Monday and Tuesday evenings
May Blossom, ,he pie which made a
wonderful success AT the Madison Square
theatre viii be presented with Ben Magin-
ley as Uncle Bartlett. The popular coined
ian is supported by first-olass company,
the cast numbering score of weli-knOwn
names. 1t should mol be necessary 10 tell
our theatre -goers that May Blossom Is d
beautiful play and one which will interest
all. Charles H. Hicks is here in advance
John T Raymond tomorrow night
LeGrand's sale for Friday night is already
very large.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
A very Complete aud worthy Collection.

In regard to Harmon's Museum of Anat-
omy, which bas just opened in the Morton
House block, the Cleveland Lsddey Of June
20 had the following.
Harmon's Museum Of Anatomy. which
opened last week at Ne. 122 Superior-st, on
Friday, is in many respecisfhe most COM
pleie collection of its kind (which has ever
visited the cie as in fact Il is the largest.
Among the fignVs, of Which very many
are life size, are f>ge gorilla; the Floren-
tine Venus; the kneeN<s Creole; life-size
Samese Twins, Chang gndkpl The Night
ingale, and host Of other ins<lesting fig
ures At one side Of the room areyanged a
number of heads in cases, representing Ma
poleon III, Eugene, Empress Of the French,
Nollsire. Schiller Paganini, Robespierre
MIrsbeau, and many other noted charac-
ters. In another room is the geological
section OF antedeluvian animals and petri-
fed insects and plants. Some et the instru-
ments Of torture Of the Spanish InQuisiion
are embraced in another department.