davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27
NAHAnAKkn.s
left. There is; more than we
want. We buy to sell, not

left. There is; more than we
want. We buy to sell, not
TO keep.
Some things have escaped
|us in the hustle of the re-
ceEt weeks, things that you
might nave gladly taken
had they been in sight.
Many Of these you can see
now as you could not have
seen them then. 1t will pay
|you to look around.
AT the book counter.
How many OF you know
what's therel If you came
day after day and each
time held on to a section till
strength and the hours gave
|out you may have a notion,
not a very clear one, but
sufficient to base a guess
on. Nov you can go about
among the books, nod to
favorite authors, scrape &C
auaintance with new onss.
admire pretty bindings and
handsome engravings and
wonder how it is that
Wanamaker's prices are SC
low. All, there's the rub,
Always low, but why! A
whisper-we deal in book:
as we deal in everything
else; they are merchandise
to US Buy tor so much =
bedrock sell for so much
la fair profit on cost. NJ
.jmusty trade regulations NJ
lcomblnatiOrs to hold ! rice
up. That's one reason VIII
Jour bookstore is yours-you
Interests are studied wit
ours.
But there's another rea
lson. Many of you like move
tiles; not to drop the. oil
land take on the new, but t
add friends to friends. Yo
know that at our counter
.lyou can find the latest book
the freshest magazine, iii
+ newest good thing in prin
eiYou come with confdenc
That confidence we shs
3 seek never to betray.
Il What is true of books
true of everything else in tn
No matter at whic
;Icounter you may stop yo
i know that there is no falls
t pretense, no masqueradin
IL what you see. Homes
goods at honest prices.
6 JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree
and Ci'y.hall square.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27

CHRISTMAS DAY for 1886 Is Dumber-
ed with the things Of the past, but Its
pleasant recollections will finger IN the
mind all along during the year that
folio va until smother Christmas dawns.
No doubt there are many TO whom
Christmas was sad day, bu. even to
them It brings ray Of slAdness to
cheer desolAte hearts, rs 1t was the Gel.
ebratlon OF day that brought into
tie world "a man OF SORROWS and &C
qualnted with grie'," and yet the hope
aud des re OF the nations. We believe
IS general rule everybody enjoyed
- ives id thai, own way. The ex.
change Of gifts was general and sentrs,
Joy and gladness ruled the day. But
now tina. It Is over the active routine
aud business OF life has again TO be re-
sumed, let Us hope with renewed cheer
fitness and vivacity.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27

reg mont and started for the war. We
need not say that he vas one OF che
bravsst and most fearless Of Union
soldiers. His history 10 written In tho
history OF the nation for which hE
taught. He after wards became the
faithful, fearless Republican Senator,
~hose po,ition was never doubted and
honesty never questioned. one step
more would have elevated him TO the
highest pinnacle Of American honor,
bat that one step has been prevented
by the hand OF death. The brave,
{eariess, honest Logan 10 dead; let the
6ation once more bow Its head In
sorrow and mourning.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27
Tha IJeath of Logan.


The country has received no greater
shock of surprise and grief since the
death o, the lanented Garfield than 1t
has in The death OF Gep. Logan, the sad
event occurring OF Washington, yester-
day afternoon. The public had been
apprised Of his illness, but nobody
thought 1t vas dangerous, A nation
In tears will regret the sad ne va, mud
the maa whose heart 10 not touched
with sympathy al such news cannot be
CALLED good American citizen, Gen
eral Logan WAS through and through o
typical American, o man Of the masses
OF the people, a pat. OF, q soldier, q
statesmen. There was no sham about
Logan. When he took stand for
principle he was there solid and sound
Is q rock. In early LIE his independ
ence and energy asserted itself. His
whole life msy be said to have been the
battle Of a strong man against adver.
sity, aud had he lived longer who
knows that he would not have attained
to the highest place In cur government.
TO which an American citizen csn look.
General Logan was Of Irish patentage,
and bsIote his majority he WAS enabled
TO secure u limited education. The
Me6icau war breaking out Logan with
his fearlesi, impetuous disposition was
found enlisted In defence OF the flag
uuder which he was born. Returning
with the honors due to brave men be
studied la " and became State legisla-
tor. and mis- voice was soon heard re-
cob o.ng through the halls OF Congress.
He was then Democrat, but as honest
in every sense then as he was after
wards as one OF the leading Rspubli
caus OF the nation. The breaking on
OF the war found him q Douglass Dem
o,rat, but when dlsunionists began to
say that Abraham Lincoln should never
b, inau zurated President, be said that
he should be II he had TO shoulder q
musket and guard him all the way to
Washington and until he took his seat
as President.
He was then q member OF the House Of
Representatives., and be WAS one who
went out from Washington to see the
battle of Bull Ran, but insteat Of being
one who FASTENED back to Washington
when reverses overlook the Union
Army, he seized musket and fought
all through the battle. Here his career
rs Democrat closed, he resigned his
sea. in Congress, went home raised q
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27

Business at the store was
never before SO good. 1t has
been good because J'ou have
made it SO A great enter
prise such as this could
only be firmly built on a
basis of Truth and Equity.
We must have your conf
dence; we can only get that
by deserving it. We have
tried to deeerve it. Mistakes
may have occurred, injus-
tice may have been done,
but the one has never been
deliberate nor the other in
territorial.
There's a lull here. The
crowds of last week do not
reappear-as crowds. You
can step up to almost any
counter and not be jostled
Fewer elbows against your
sides; better opportunity to
move about and examine
goods. The time limit is off
you can shop at your ease.
Many OF you, wise in your
generation, know the ad-
vantages OF such an oppor-
tunity. You wait for it
You see in hooks and cor
ners what has escaped the
eye Of the hurried buyer
You CLEAN to your gain
where a great harvest has
been gathered. Looking al
the shelves you'd hardly
guess how much has lately
been taken away--yards by
t b e hundred thousand
weights by tons on tons
articles by the myriad
There seems to be plenty
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27
wANAM MAX ER's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Dec. ~. 1888.
Happy holiday season.

Dives forgets his riches,
Lazarus his sores, humanity
asserts itself. Leaven OF
love, and peace, and good
will tor a whole year OF life
struggle, of wealth struggle.
Breathing time for seller
and buyer. Rest from the
hurly-burly. Look back,
look forward. What has
the harvest been? what will
it b.? Vain regrets for OPP
portunities missed-no one
hits the mark every time;
promises for the future-all
hope for better aim next
time.
Happy holiday season!
And the children, bless
them! This is chiIo's time.
You, grandfather and grand.
mother, grow young it
thought as you see the little
ones coming minutes Of JOY
from every waking hour
No studies, fewer tasks; {
Present that almost realize {
childhood's dream OF Ely
stun.
Happy holiday season!
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27
LI-.p4 A..s = O..D4s-.
u tlEtitSTER' OFFICE.
Nxw OLsrLE COUNTY, " d,

De,eAber AZ 1854
Upon no Application % Ts.i5ot Turaer
Executor Of Law ruBNSB, late Of vii.
mington hundred, In reid cIan.y, deoe sod.
IL 10 ordsrei aud di.coisd Ds the negtsts,
thatthe fxscutor hfcreSsid give neties o.
xrGnting OF ietters Testsmentary up0a tht
estate OF the csosassi, with the date OF
granting tnsrDof, BIZ oaGsing advertisements
U ne ported within forty days from he date
OF sucu letters IN six of the most public
places OF the county OF New Castle Tequlr-
leg all pereons having demands against t5s
estate TO ptesett tho sane, or abide bf AZ
Act Of Assembly In such O. se made and pro
vided; and siso oauso the same 70 be insert
| 81 within the same psr.od IN tho DAILY nm
PUBLICAN, Newspaper Published In VIII
nineton, Del. spd 70 be continued therein
| ID ree weeks 100 d.
Given under the hand and Seal
| 8. Of Once OF the Reg lster Aforesaid,
- at Wilmington, In New castle
Comfy aforesaid, tho day and year above
written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
1 NOTION. All persons having clint
| against the estate OF the deceased must pre-,
| sent the aAme dnly attested TO tho f.xec1tnr
on or before december 4th. 1857 or abide the
act Of Assembly In such eese AIDE add pro
Ivlded. TALBOT TIL RNER'
| Executor.
JrR e. fRAIM, Etq., his Attorney, 7oO
french street
Address wnmins,on. dol. ds-3w-eot
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27

TIE REPUBLICAN returns Its sincere
thanks to Its numerous ad vertisers who
so freely patronized It's columns dur
lag the holiday trade, and 1t sincerely
hopes that they have been amply re-
paid for their trouble and expense.
Advertising no Tever should not end
with the holidays. II 1t pays then 1t
will pay all the time. The steady, con-
tinua adver isers are they who com.
plain least OF hard times and n want Of
patronage. II costs little, 1t is true,
to advertise regularly, but II pays in
the end, and It especially pays to ad-
vertise in the REPUBLICAN,, the peoples
paper.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27
JOHN WANAMAKER,

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and Ciiy-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27

9. X. Cor. Third and King Streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot;
EAST. HOUND:

Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot:
EAST. HOUND:
Phiia. Accommodation, daily .....s.o1A. n.
Phila. Accommodation, daily ....e.eo A. M.
Western Express, dAiiy...... lilies A. ~
Phila. Accom- m odatton. daily .....3ls Z. n.
Cincinnati Limited, daily ...... as I. N.
chicago Limited, daily. lies z. M.
wESr.BOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily ...........1bb A. NJ.
Arrives Chicago 10. % next morning. This
train does not take baltimore passengers.
Cincinnati Limited, dAiiy........ l.So A. NJ.
Arrives Lincinrksisz Is A. M, st. Louis
go 2. M next day,
Chicago and 81. Louis Express.
daiiy................ .t.sO y. III.
fOk LAND -N bERg, 900 A. NJ. and
8 90 r. M, daily.
Trains leave market Street Station:
FOR Philadelphia 7 90 A NJ. sos A. NJ.
aud 24B p. NJ, daily. For baltimore O..
A. M. daily. except sunday. For Landen
berg s 50 a. NJ. and = As =. NJ, daily. 5oc
r. a., daily except sunday.
Is DUNMAM, q, X. LORD.
1enf Manager. Genl Pass. Agent.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27

DEMOCRATS HAVE given 1t on. that
an extra session OF Congres, will pro-
badly be called TO legislate for q
reduction OF the tariff, but II they
c,nnot accomplish their ooiee. with
ain siority OF forty Ave In he House,
IL is difficult to see how they can sue
coed with 9 majority Of fifteen In the
next House o. Represtn atives.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27
PhiIit,YAis, wIimisstan 4 esltinsl. Haiiust
NOV. I4TH, 1850.
Trains Will leave wilmington as follows,

Trains Will leave wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia texpresa), z, 2 81. 1 o. 40
80. 8 Is, s 80 9io, a., i0C7, II IS. llsla.u
u 30, 2 o., % u, 70 AMI % p. m.
Accommodation, 8 40, 90. 05, 10 50 .. n.
81. 90, 30, 30, 10 20 y. N.
For Chester (express), 8 80, I 80. S 50, o 10
. ~, IL 10, II o. a. m, IL o., ~, ~ and "
IN.
q. NJ, 20, o., 40. . so aud 10 20 D. NJ.
rev Iorg, 2 On, 262, COZ, go. : o., SO
10 o.. II o. a. m, 81 IS, : %, 30, q. 80 2s
I 90. 10 20 p. m.
FOR West Chester, via Lamokin, go and
is a. m, 30 and 4 90 p. q.
For Newark and internseiate statiOns
g a. "a, II Is and Il p. m.
baltimore aud lntermediate 1t4tsons, 10 0s
a. 80 p. N. ana Y oS nlgnt.
Baltimore and Hay Line, ~ D. m,
baltimore aud Wssisa, ton, / xs,4<e. o.
10 OS. IL 90 a m ~ "a, Mi, 1 -. 10, 80 80
and 7 IS q. m.
J rains for Delaware U,.,si legvo FOR:
kew Castle, %, 20 a. Il, IL b., : 90, 3 50
Is and II SOP. II.
aeosSstown ard Lewss 90 a, N, aud 20
p. N.
seaford Express, , SOP. n.
harrington, Deinar and way static a. 9 50
q NJ, u IS p. n,
Express far Harrington, SO p. N, Way
Express f5r Dover, Harrington and Dol.
mar, II 6b p IN. every day.
franklin City. s 20 q. IN.
Express for roao!k, II 50 p, N daily.
Leave Phiiaueiphla, Broad street, f2r
Wilmington (express), II IS, 8 90, 70, =,
10, 10 20, IL IS, Ii IS a. m. sol, 90 40
os, 62, 6o7, eb7, II 10 and IL "a p. N.
Accommodation, 8 so, 10 ~ a. T., 20. 2,
80, ~. %, 10 CO 10 AZ and llFp m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Fer Philadelphia texp-e1s). ? o.. 2 %, 4 co.
7 20, II 81 a. IN, 8 %, S ~ aud Z e9 b. IN.
Accommodation, s 80 u. u, y 10, Is,
Il 30, 40, . 50 p. IN,
For Chester texpressl, 20, II u =. m. n
and 7 90 p. IN.
Accommodation 80 q. M, IL 10, rs, . 80,
/ 7 10 and Q 90 p. N.
ror New YORK toxpress), Q 90. asa loc
| 7 20, IL bi a. N, %, bH, { 03 and 80 D. In.
For West Chester, viz Lnmokin, . 60 q. Ia
and 80 y. m.
Baltimore Aad Warrington, / "a, 4 %, 9 o.
| 10 0s am. IL 81. 40 (Limited), and .<b %. m.
| baltimore, l2C6 night
/ LeaVo Philadelphia, Broad street, .or VII.
nlngton (exprese), IL 26. 5 50. : &c, 9 10, IL 46
O. In. 81, II 10, and II u p. m.
accommodation, 8 so, 10 20 =. N :, ~ 81 s 10
s So aad IL a. p. n.
For further Information phsszngerg are ~
/ ferrsd 20 tho ticket ottloe ~ the alton.
TrsiGs marked thus t1lers limited eXpress
upon 1hifn extra faro Is cas- god.
j. IL. WOOD
eo2srsi PGssepgcr Axenl,
OHAnLxs Il. RUsB General Mpnsgsr.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-27
CAhMs TOR SALE.

City property will be taken 10 exellngc
Or In partpay for slime Of them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

OVER at Fort Worth they build
railroads entirely on wind. The
Gazette is worse than a perpetual rail-
road bellows, and Capt. Paddock's
voice is husky from building the Fort
Worth and Brownwood. BY the time
the Great Western is graded and the
Fort reaches out for the commerce of
the moon there will be an air famine
there and common people will be COM
PEELED to move to where they can get
breath.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Robbers. relieved Chinese section
laborcrs of about $500 at Morita Sta
ton on the goth. The Cinnamon were
hanged and otherwise tortured until
they told where their money was.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

The afternoon paper is essentially a
city or local paper; hence the HERALD
will make its special effort in the
direction Of fullest possible reports of
of each days city news.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

THERE are several men of means
prospecting in Dallas with view Of
converting their cash or its equivalent
int Dallas dirt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

The clans are gathering at Wash
ington, and preparing for the closing
session Of the Forty-ninth Congress.
1t will be an important session, as the
tariff, banking and coin-currency
questions are vital ones.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

THE Zanzibar princess, the sultan's
sister, gains her living in Berlin by
giving lessons in Arabic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

TnE late William Z. Hooper, manu-
factutcr, Of Baltimore, left an estate
that proves to be worth 100000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

PRINCE PLoN-PLoN has taken up his
permanent residence in the chateau OF
Prangins. on the banks of Lake Lcman.
two miles distant from Nyon. He will
not come to America Us rumored.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

SIR CHARLES UPPER still goes fish
ing with much of his boyish zest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Sam Smith was jailed at Waco on
the 29th, charged with embezzling a
letter from the Waco postoffice.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

CYRUS FILLMORE. q brother of Mil
lard Fillmore, is visiting in Buffalo from
Indiana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

SENATOR HEARST, who has plenty of
money and to spare, proposes to start
an American daily in the City of Mex
leo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30
PERSONS AND THINGS.

TENNYsoN heads the list Of six poets
In the house of lords.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Take for the
and
n m m
Liverpool and the Red
betwee York Philadelphia and Antwerp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

PRor. r. a. PEoCroR, in q recent
letter from St. Joseph, Mo-, where he
is living, says, referring to the inilu-
ence of the heat Oh his literary work
1T checks my activity, but l pulled
through it. sent of copy for six
books that warm fortnight, so may
claim to have done my duty"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Mr.. JULIAN HAWTHORNE is cele-
brated among his friends rs parlicu-
larly kind and jolly father. His lively
boys regard him with reason rs their
most constant and devoted playfellow
and ira ner in athletic ways.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30
THE
Texas & Pacific
RAILWAY,
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN
THE GREAT POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN
The East and West

louisiana Mexico Arizona
California Favor line the North Fast and Southeast ksn
Sleeping through between ST. Louis Via
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Fort Worth
INC New without change
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

SENATOR INGALLS, will not 60 10
Kansas during the congressional recess.
His term does not expire until the fall
Of 1891.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

ublished every day in the year, except
Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

The Abilene News is bright and
sparkling weekly. At long range its
editor shows keen insight into state
politics, and his prediction will be YER
flied. The News says:
1t is reported that Hon. j. II. Rea-
gan will be candidate for l.. S. scna-
tor. This will enhance Gov. Ireland's
chances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

WHEN BISMARCK goes to Gastein he
always stays on the upper floor of an
old haberdasher's shop adjoining the
Babe schloss. There is a little garden
attached to the house, and here in a
tent the iron chancellor sits for hours
with his favorite dog crouching at his
feet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Entered at the postofilce at Dallas as Second
Glass mail matter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Two daughters OF the prince OF
Wales, whose ages are lG and IA re-
spectively, have made the tricycle. ia
nous. They think nothing OF taking
u run of fifty miles in day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Miss S. NJ BURNHAM, of Cambridge,
Mass. has received two diplomas from
the New Orleans expostion-one for
rare marbles and another for her book
on them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

A son Of Marshal Bazaine, who is IN
officer in the Spanish army, has been
granted citizenship in that country by
3 royal decree vi naturalization.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

A PORTRAIT OF Mazeppa has been
discovered in a monastery at KEY, and
an etching of it has been undertaken
by the academician M. Dmitrief Kav.
kaZky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

SIR LYON PLAYFAIR and his wife, OF
England. and the dowager countess OF
Airlec. of Scotland, are now being
lionized in Boston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

The st. Louis Dispatch is a truly
first-elass evening journal the best
really in the west; and it is powerful
ally in all enterprises having for its
purpose the advancement of st. Louis
interests. The Kansas City Journal is
good second. In Texas, the Fort
Worth Mail, San Antonio Times and
Galveston Tribune are all heading
that way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

THE materials for life of the Comte
de Chambord, which were collected BY
the late Jesuit Father Warguigny, have
been, Oh the death of that ecclesiastic,
handed over 10 the duke of Madrid.
1t is probable that the book will soon
be published
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

DIR. ToLAR is well suited in his new
home at Abilene and prosperous with
the Daily Reporter; and yet the Color
ado Graphic, misled as to the desires
OF the HERALD editor, remarks:
1t is said that Editor Gilbert wants
to repurchasc the Abilene Reporter.
Let him have it, Doc, and come back
and throw yourself into the vortex of
progress and lie once more.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1886-11-30

Indiana.
The Zanzibar princess, the sultan's
sister, gains her living in Berlin by
giving lessons in Arabic.
TnE late William Z. Hooper, manu-
factufcr. OF Baltimore, left an estate
that proves to be worth $4,000, 900.
SENATOR HEARST, who has plenty of
money and to spare, proposes TO start
an American daily in the City of Mex
leo.
SENATOR INGALLS, will not go 10
Kansas during the congress onal recess.
His term does not expire until the fall
of 1891.
SIR LYON PLAYFAIR and his wife, OF
England. and the dowager countess of
Airlec, of Scotland, are now being
lonized in Boston.
A son Of Marshal Bazane, who is IN
officer in the Spanish army, has been
granted citizenship in that country by
& royal decree vi naturalization.
A PORTRAIT OF Mazeppa has been
discovered in a monastery at KEY, and
an etching of it has been undertaken
by the academician M. Dmitrief KAY
kazky.
Miss S. NJ BURNHAM, of Cambridge,
Mass. has received two diplomas from
the New Orleans expostion-one for
rare marbles and another for her book
on them.
Two daughters OF the prince of
Wales, whose ages are lG and IA re-
spectivcly, have made the tricycle. ia
nous. They think nothing OF taking
a run Of fifty miles in day.
PRINCE PLoN-PLoN has taken up his
permanent residence in the chateau OF
Prangins. on the banks of Lake Lcman.
two miles distant from Nyon. He will
not come to America as rumored.
Mr.. JULIAN HAWTHORNE is cele-
brated among his friends rs parlicu-
larly kind and jolly father. His lively
boys regard him with reason rs their
most constant and devoted playfellow
and ira 'ner in athletic ways.
PRor. r. a. PEoCroR, in recent
letter from st. Joseph, Mo-, where he
is living, says, referring to the inilu-
ence of the heat Oh his literary work
1T checks my activity, but l pulled
through it. sent of copy for six
books that warm fortnight, so may
claim to have done my duty"
WHEN BISMARCK goes to Gasten he
always stays on the upper floor of an
old haberdasher' shop adjoining the
Babe schloss. There is little garden
attached to the house, and here in a
tent the iron chancellor sits for hours
with his favorite dog crouching at his
feet.
THE materials for life of the Comte
de Chambord, which were collected BY
the late Jesuit Father Warguigny, have
been, OH the death of that ecclesiastic,
handed over 10 the duke of Madrid.
1t is probable that the book will soon
be published.
Mon. DE BENpE, the papal nuncio. is
the youngest member of the diplomatic
corps at Paris. yet he is the Oldest in
office. Though he works hard and
lives simply he goes great deal into
society. being drawn thither by his love
for music.
CARoLUs DURAN, the portrait pain
ter, ''tho Spaniard from Holland. who
is more of Partisan than any Partisan
born" is person of varied accomplish
ments. He rides like circus artist,
shoots like prize winner. swims like
Capt Paul Boyton, paints SO that the
velasquez portraits in the Louvre nod
to him from'their frames as he passes.
and is very handsome man TO boot.
Before he was a painter he was
musician. and he keeps large organ
:. L.. .,.,d;o ,,,,on which he plays 10