davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
CITY cLEnR's ovrcr,

WH'''"N"I VUIy az TN7U'
Public notice Is hereby given to All persons In.
teteSted that the Assessor y eGtGd by the Council
OF the CITY Of wheeling have cOInpiGtO1 their ~
seAsment Tor the year ami made return thereof 10
my. once Any person wishing 10 appeal from
sad assessment OF deillpg any corrections made
Will appear Ut the Public Building before the Board
81 Equalization ana Appeals on The I'd day 6f
July, 1880 at O'Clock A. n, US tho said lINrd will
meet at that tlmG ~ tho said Public building, 10
hear al objections 10 Lald ASSORTMENT aud revise
and Gsrteot the same. FRANK ". BOWERS.
jyla CITY INu \,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

CdvGvlt ~EHfspapet
The Wheeling WEEKLY 1SrKLLtuRScEF
u q nine column paper, size 30x4O inches
iaultlOss Ia Ito typography, brlm full u
local aud general news, reliable and al,
ways up 10 the times.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
Solid Train to Milwaukee by tho Pnn.IIan,
die Route, July 2O-ROund Trim, 50,

die Route, July ao-Round Trip, 50.
For the accommodation OF the Arion
Society and friends the Pan Handle will
run both Pullman and day coaches
through to Milwaukee without change.
The train will leave at 1:l0 p. NJ, giving
excnrsionist six hours daylight ride, which
will be an advantage to those wishing a
pleasant trip. Tho arrival at Milwaukee
will be from three to Eve hours ahead OF
all other linea, giving better opportunity
for securing hotel accommodations. Ap.
plication for berths and excursion tickets
should be made at I. Rleater's office, 1l45
Main street, not later than Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

A PEw extra nice rooms can still DO hat
al Mt. BVllevlew, by applying soon. Thil
10 avery desira5le location and CLOSE. Il
the city and but q few btepa 70 the Elm
Grove railroad,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

A 2,s03 barrel oil we'll to the stock.
holders Of the Central Oil Co., Of wheel.
Ing, a. regards satlbfactlon, ls plgny 10
the satisfaction Ohio Valley Rio Coffee 10
giving 10 those who arc using IL Try II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

DYNAMITE and giant powder combined
could not raise such a wall as Ohio Valley
Rio Coffee has caused in the package
coffee market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
TulxutrG.
grmstcs Sales.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

,ly virtue. Of a deed Of trust 10 me, made M
llolty u sChradcf aud Augusta Schneider, hlS viii
1AIed tho 2ltl dAyOi lunr, AID, 84, Of FeGbfd
IN inc U!oiEG. Olice OF the County Court Of ObIG
county, WtgI Virginia, III Decd Of TfiSt Boof Ma
~ page 2OlI | viii offer Tor sale, on
SATURDAY, jolly Of, A.. b. 1850,
commencing q 10 O'Clock A.. NJ, GtthS front don,
q the Court HOUSE Of ohio county, tho i%oiioFin1
leaoIDed prof Gtty that d to AAyi Fart Of Lot niiin.
befed fourteen ~ III Division hU,i aB d0SivaSted
on. the map Of tho Eub.ulVlsloH OF tina JS,SnS
Caldwell tAtAtO and addition Their from Ia tkT
CITY Vi wheeling, III tho county OF Ohio. IN IN
hlAt0 o., WAt VIrGlnlA, BEGINNING al \ mint IN
the touth llie Of said lot Numbered ioiiflSSh I'M
one. huhdfBd and tf0nly CiN) IO0t liOni M snhihh,,
west corner OF RAid lot Numbered inurIoSn nSn,
theiice east With said south line OF SSii Ini M
w ieeti thence north and parallel Win M w,
lln9 Of said lot one bundled IOO ieSti iSsncs
west aud tAfal!el with tho south HinS al tsId IN
llitY lgOl iteti thence south and babaiipi viii IN
west Hue oil. said lot one hubdTei iiOOI icoi, n Nv
plaCe OF beBlnnlng, together with Inc btiliiinSS
aud improvements thereon and 6pbuFtsnSiW ~
ineteuntl belOptlng. fAIi matt Of IGi numbStSI
fourteen (4l being sixty I6j leVi font nd IInSi,SS
Daoh Of even Width one hundred (6Ol leet, and II,
Gl VIZ SOUTHWEST corner Of this piece Of found
leLyg4lOiC conveyed b yuatOllhe Wilson 10 William
benolkgy byde0d dated December %, iSSi, and oi
Itootd in the OHltO Of tho CLERK OF tho County
V9ltl 81 Ohio county, In Uted book No "a folio III.
ILkAo o. BALE-Calh IN hand ON DAY Of GaIN,
w. U. HALLRR, AuoiiONeet 40.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

NATURAL gas is coming, Ohio Valley
Rio Coffee Is here. A bird In the hand
Is worth two In the bush.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

ALTHOUGH superior to other package
coffee Ii quality, strength and flavor, ven
can purchase Ohio Valley Rio Coffee a
the IniioEm price OIL lower grades, TryiL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

You IAN help the Chamber of Com.
merce "boom the oldtown" II you buy the
"Old Tewn's" own Ohio Valley Rio
Coffee. Try 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

WARRINGTON, y. D, July l0.-lA. NJ.
For Ohio aud Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia warmer, fair weather, notth'
efly winds, becoming variable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
NEW sERIEsl
Building Association.

The LABELLE BUILDING ASSOCIATION YO.2
will issue u New scrieS on
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1850.
All those desiring t. secure stock In this well
known Association should bo present 1T liz meet
ing In Labor Hall, Eighth ward, on the above date
~ o'clock r, NJ. 70 make the frat payment aud 10
receive their respective books.
Weekly dues on each ShAreS2h cents.
EntIRICe fee, % Ccuts per GhaIe.
No money Will DO received by Anybody OGCet Ia.
the regular meetings eve y Monday nIyGt.
II. c. ULRICH, Secretary. ''s''1' i w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

WE have Introduced q new system Of
selling Watches on the install Ment plan
whereby yOu can secure u watch NJ once
on easy payments. tall ANA Investigate.
JACOB W. GRUDD, JBWe,0 or,
Cor. Twelfth aud Market SIS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
IT pays 10 trade At BshfOnO'.

II you intend camping out, take q SUB.
ply Of Ohio Valley Rio Coffee. III luck
when either fishing or hunting,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
gSr gsut.
FoR RENT,
At Mountain Lake Park.

Five -Four Room Cotthges, furnished eon,,.,
Tor housekeeping, excepting bed linen, knive4tp ~
forks and spoons, Good water on the Iot,' s y
Rted near the auditorium. 9"u'
lyl7s Z. J.. gTnNp
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

As THE locomotive Is to the horse car,
so Is Ohio Valley Rio Coffee TO the pack.
age coffee on the market,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
@emeral atoitees.

N0TIOE-TO DELINQUENT TAN.
IN PAYERS OF 1854.
The personal delinquent tax bills, both sAis
and County, for the year 1881, have been placed IN
taxes will DO collected as the .aw directs, and lhote
who know they owe these tAxeB will be wie ii lhty
call and pay their taXes wI,h Ut legal propeSiiBgS
against them. These bills aggregate several ihOl.
sand uollRtS. Cal NJ our OillCc, 1912 Uhlpllae
sleet. WILLIAM II. DAVIS, Justice
iyl6 WILLIAM A.. LOVE. Constable.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

onleoi M. vs. and - Fourteenth Street.


For Sale CheAp-A buggy.
Tue uehuinO Fowler Fly fans -Ntsbltt 4 bro,
Mr.Alns John FTledOL
Funeral NOtiGe-Nall Feed(rs' Union.
Gard Of Thanks.
Concert and hall al Frank walters.
Final Notice 10 DellhquOnt city Tax.PaycrS-M
g. Crawford, ely Collector,
.iiCEO, WofE-Df. s, d. Mccormick d Bro.-
Head VI LtCAl. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
FOR RENT.

New 8 1oomed house, Alloy II, near McCyt.
locn street .n..,,...,,. ...t ITO 20
Three looms, 1884 EOlI ElrGGt...,..........,.,. u
NO. % North Front street with Il the or Jp,... II 70
No. ~ Fifteenth ttreOt 8 rooms ................. II V
70. w Market street, desirable StVrp.rOtm. " %
NO. W. Market street, StOfe.IOom aud dwell.
~ w n. ;..'.s:....H.."... ....... ;....."."-.., ....", u W
NO, l4H Main street, buAinUSs house with QUO
OF the best hydraulic elevators In The city,.
No. lIC2 Woods street, 8 rooms on lat llOOr.m. . %
no. ! in rear oil 2ll2 Water street. .............. so
70, ~ seventeenth street. Q rooms iSt ilOOr,n. 10
No. 126 Fourteenth street, 0 rooms u,,,,.,...... 20 70
NO. S0 Eighteenth street, broOms... ............ 10 70
10. 2loS Main Atreet, stOfu.roOm ....,...., ..",,, " %
NO % Alley 49, 00ms. ..m.... ...........,... 100
No. q twenty seventh htfeet ....."...."..."". 0
NO' SSS AlIey C''.''."''''. ",."""".". bW
JAMES A. HENRY,
Real Estate Agent Collector, and Notary Public.
Once, 10. 1912 Market Street
once hours during July and August 0 O'Clock
Y. 70 !. n. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
Tl,Vr,nometOr ilsOord.

The following shows tho range Of the
thermometer as observed at schnepfs drug
store, Opera House corner, Saturday
A. ", bI0j ~ M S2'i . r. NJ SOi !. =.
NJ, 73o, Sunday IA. Nj 0S'i IL M 7O0j
9F. M 70ei II. NJ 7bo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

The telephone, natural gas and Ohio
Valley Rio Colee are all wonders OF the
nineteenth century.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

DoN'T forget the concert and bail Of
Frank Walters "Two Mile House" this
evening. Music BY Opera House 0rcheB.
ira,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
EoR RENT,
-Four Nice Rooms, upstnlr.

RVeFview, No. 1865 Main street WIN bO ,er,o,
only toA family without children, Rent p,yaS,a
monthly In advance,
RpFl8 JAS. I. UAWtp,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
gor Sale,

FOR SALE
Valuable Real Estate on N, r corner Twenty.
fourth aud Market streets, In the city Of WAeellp1.
W, Va, Lot ~ feet by GO icGti now occupied ~
s, J, Ellir1 asA wagon aud blacksmith thop,
". " HoGE 4 BRO,
tVlA lyrn NarEo, CT.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19
FoR REMIT

For Remit For Rent!
Two Five RoomGd Houses, Twentieth stree,
THREE Large Dwellings, Fifteenth sheet,
Law oRflcB AND RoOHs,
Enquire Of II. BORBRs.
TelephAns A-lS6. "g mls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-19

LAqOOa&o O.lSSlD tyaO0dslhOshSApsSL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
Mrs. PcndIeton's Death.

NEW YORK, May 20.-A shocking ac- cident. resulting m the death of Mrs Alice Pendlrton, the wife of George Fl. PeDdletOu, United States Minister 10 Germany, occurred thls afternoon m Central Park. Mrs. Peudletun returned to this city about two months ago, after the death Of her sons vile. Thls after- noon at o'clock she ordered A carriage to take her for a drive through the park. Hugh Reilly, a cOachmHn of long exper- fence, acted as driver. He drove One- horse Victoria to Mrs. Pendleton' 8 house, and Mrs. PendletOn and her daughter entered the carrIage. They drove along Sixth avenue to Fifty y-sey- enth street, and then made short call. The drive was then resumed, and the park was entered at the Els hth avenue gate. The horse showed some disposl- ton to be unruly all along the drive to the park. and when passing under the | elevated railroad be reared upon hls | hind feet and made wild plunge, but | Reilly quickly pulled him up and be | Iieved that be could control him easily. | A moment later the horse became un- manageable and run away. When the ladies saw the horse run and the driver lose control of the animal they jumped out of either side of the car rage Miss PsrdleiOn landed on a grass plot and tumbled over on the ground. Mrs. PeDdleton was less for tunate, for she struck on the hard pave ment, and fell heavily against the peb bl.d gutter. When help reached the old lady she WIS dead. Miss Pendletor was picked up unconscious and taker % the Presbyterian Hospital, where sh' renamed in a c1matose condition up t' midnight. IL IS thought that the young lady will recover. The Coroner held ar inquest and a verdict of accidental deatl
 was returned. The drIver wssexonerat
 ed. It is believed that Miss PendletoI IS suffering most from the shock. Sh'
 has n severe confusion of the face and scalp wound, but the doctors are of thu
 opinion that when the young lady re
 gains her senses she wIil be all right.
 Mrs, Pendleton was 6l years old. Sh'
 was a daughter of Francis Scott Key
 the Huihor of "The Star Spangled Ban
 ner," sister of Philip Barton Key, wh'
 was killed by General Sichles. and
 nIece Of Roger B. Fancy. once Chie
 Justice of the United States. She va
 married to NIT. PendlrtOn m lS0O. Sh
 was the mother of three children
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
The May number of the Cosmopolitan

The May number of the Cosmopolitan, a new family magazine that is published d in Rochester. N. r.. by Messrs Schlicht & Field, is excellent. The variety. brevi- ty and intrinsic worth of the articles, aud the beauty of the four full page illustrations, will attract attention. It opens win a fine story entitled "Mrs Heity's HusbaDd.' by Harriet Prescott. Spofford followed by strong. lucid and popular article entitled. "A Word About Silver" by Edward c. Bourne. The article that will excite most atteDt'on is an illustrated one by Miss Viola Rose borough, on The Children's Industrial ExhiDi'ior," held recently in New York Mrs. May Riley Smiths poem entitled Love Seasons" will be read VI tn pleas ure by lovers oi fine poetry. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady SthDton's article entitled "Miss C'evrland's Line" IS a striking discussion ot the question of low neck dresses. Besljes Mrs. Spofford's story, the number contains three Othsr short stories and several misclleaneous articles Tue Young Folks department is sure Co please the youngmembers of the fsmily. and in the eight articles n the House hold depsrtn ent, the housewife will find much interesting and valuable iLforms- tion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
A Mormon Exodus.

The Mormons of Arizona and New Mexico appear to have become frIgbten- ed at the vigorous prosecution ot their fello ss in Utah, and the good prospect for further adver.e Legislation agaInst polygsmy before Congress sdjOurns. A veritsble hegirs into Mexico IS saId to have set in. Over POO families are re- ported to have crossed the border with in the last month. They have generally gone in small caravsns. "tbe number oi wagons in one family frequently repre-, sentIug the number of wives m that household"
 No doubt the two territories named dc not regret the loss of population which this movement entails, and on the part of Mexico 1t may te doubted whether she will De overly glad at the location II her territory of colonies which preach and practice doctrine SO repugrsnt t6 good morals as polygamy. However from our standpoint, the manner II which Mexico regards the newcomers I of minor importance. The princlpa fact to us is that we are beirg rid O them in a peaceful manner. The nor who 90 take their departure, the better s. F. Call.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
Land Office Circular.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR;
 

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR;
 GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 WAsHISGToN, ID. C.. May 2, 1886. , To Registers and Receivers, U. 5. Land Offices. and Special Agents, G. l.. O.
 GESTLEMES:-By virtue of the power vested in the Secretary of the Interior by the lst section of the act of June 3 1878, entitled, "An act authorizing the citizens Of Colorado, Nevada and the Territories to fell and remove timber on the public domain for mining and do- nestle purposes" the following rules and regulations are hereby prescribed:
 Ist. The act applies only to the States of Colorado and Nevada, and to the Territories of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, Wyoming, Dakota, Idaho and Montana, and other mineral districts of the United States not specially provid- ed for, and does not apply to the States of California or Oregon, nor to the Territory oi Washington. 2i. 1Se land from which timber is fellrd uF removed. under the provisions of the Be. must be known to be strictly and distinctly mineral in character and more valuable for miping than for tIm- ter or for any other purpose or use.
 3d. No person who Is not a residen. citIz n or bona fide resident of the State, Territory or mineral district. shall be permitted tO fell or remove timoer from lands therein.
 4th. Timber felled or removed shall be strictly limited to luiidirg. sgTicul tural, mining and other domestic pur- poses.
 All cutting of such timber for sale or commerce k forbidden. But for build ing, agricultural. mining aud other dO- mestic purposes each person. authorized by the Hct may cut or remove for his or her owu use. by himself or hers, lt, O. | by hIs. her, O. their own personal agent or Eg-Ltg vuly.
 9th. %o p-FsOn Vi!l De permitted to | feil Or remove HLy grow inE tr, Cd of any | kI4d whatr Oever, less tlhn < inches i:l | diameter.
 6h Persons fSlling or removing timber from public m neral lands of the | United States must uti.iZa all Ot each tre.. cut that can Ge D'Oit-biy used, and must cut up and remove he tops and hrush-ur dispose Of tue samH iu such q manner as to proven. the spread of for es' fires.
 | 7th. These rules and regulation, shall take eiTect June l. lSS6, and al existing roles and regulations hereto fore prescribed under said act. iDcon sistent herewith, are hereby revoked.
 WI. A. J. SPARKS, Commissioner. Approvsd: L. c. c. LAMAR, Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29

tsinty of the route of the hostiles and being almost perished with thirst, the posse turned directly down to the San Pedro rIver, some SIX miles distant. Ar. irving there IL was soon learned by courier that the hostiles had appeared about four miles up the river aud stolen eight head of horses out of Pablo Rebe- lies corral and went back up caion. The posse here tried to get fresh mUunt to replace the exhausted stock, but could find none, one ranchmsn with O tine herd of hurses absolutely refusing 10 supply a single horse under any cir- cumstsnces. lie is probably saving them for the hostiles.
 4 party was sent out on Sunday eve ming from this point and they succeeded in b, ,inging ID five of CarrIllo's horses all worn uut, which the Indians had stolen. party of six who had secured fresh horses were also started out 10 find the traIl and to remain on it until morning when the posse would ioin them. At 2 q. m., however, Pablo and Vail arrived with seventeen meu, fresh and with good horses, and by four o'clock they were put upon the route the hostiles had tak- en. A troop of about twenty men un- der command of Lieut.. Wever, also arrived and were put on the trail. This made 43 fresh men on the trall, all well mounted; snd the posse. without a single available horse. concluded to return to the city and did so, reaching here at B late hour Monday nIght, pretty well worn out, but ready to agiln take the trail If necessary.
 The special dispatches published else where give a partial sequel to the pur- suit, and they will be read with deep interest.
 On the San Pedro and at every ranch save one, the party was royalty received and everything possible was done to tighten theIr self-imposed burdens, and the people generally showed a proper appreciation of the efforts being made to save their lives and property. The ranchmen whose stock was recovered through the efforts of the pursuing party, should rewsrd several of the Mexicans who joined in the pursuit purely from unselish motives Several of them are known to be needy and they are certainly deserving of a trItie of rec ompense, and would appreciate such a tender. Out of the whole number who responded perhaps there may be four or five who would care to have their ser. vices recognized iD this manner, and those who recovered their stock through these efforts should reward them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
Total number delegates.
pbilosopby of the Forehead.

A very retresting forehead, which IS low spd shalIoe, usually accompanies want of intellect. If slightly retrrating or what appears to be retreailng from the fullest of the forms over the eyes. it signifies imagination, susceptibility, wit and humor.
 Slow persons, with dull intellect, have very projecting forebesds
 Perpendiculsr foreheads, rather high snd we'll rounded at the temples, rarely fall to 90 with solid understanding, powers of concentration and love ot study.
 A low, arched forehead, which IS full at tbe temples, is indicative of sweetness and sensitiveness, and when combined with great fullness over the eyes, gives an impressionable ideslistic nature.
 High, narrow. wholly unwripkled forehesds. over which the skin is tight ly drawn, show weakness of will power and lack of imagination or susceptioil | ity.
 Foreheads not entirely projecting. but having knotty protubersnces give vigoI of mind and bsTsh, oppressive activity snd severance. Persons possessing poetic. ardent anC sensitive natures not unfrequently have @ blue yein forming the letter "f in ar open, smooth snd low forehead, | Perpendicular wrinkles between th' eyebrows, when of equal lengths. signif. anger. but if the wrinkles are Of unequs lengths they show deep thought anS eoncentration.-Philsdelphis News
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-05-29
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

The christening of the baby king of Spain took place in the royal chapel m Madrid Fuiay.
 Ms Drumont asserts that the Jews in Paris, now 5000, have doubled during the last eight years.
 Governor Fitzbugh Lee, Of Virginia, and staff wIll attend the Cincinnati musical festival
 North Carolina has no savings banks. The primitive style of old knit stock Ing still serves for a safe.
 CIR NJ Talbot, "the father of the House" in the British Parliament, has com to the end of his S3I year.
 J. E. Chamberlain. being much out of health, has resigned from the chief chair of the Boston Advertiser.
 Boston barb say they want rest on Sunday. It must be powerful fstiguing to talk bUstonese to their customers all the week.
 Sam Jones thresienes to visit Boston Tn July, and the Record calls upon Joseph Cook to come home and act as a counter irritant.
 The Grown Prince of Portugal has started for the frontier to meet his betrothed, Princess Amelle, daughter of the Comte de Paris.
 A Paris dispatch announces the en- gagement of the Duc de Morny with the eldest daughter General GuZmsn BlsncO, President of Venezuela.
 Colonel Fred D. Mussy. of the Cincin- natl Commercial Gazette tiatly denies the report that he wore @ Confederate flag at Atlanta when Jeff Davis WAS there.
 Prince Bismarck sent autograph let ters of thsnks-reproduotd Tn fac simIle by the hektogrsph-to all persons who congratulated him upon his recent birthday anniversary.
 A posthumo1s poem by Victor Hugo will be published in Paris on the 22d of this month. The poem contains 6.O00 verses and is entitled La Fin de Satan" Is was written between 1854 and 1860.
 The Pennsylvania Editorial Associs- ton will go to Atlantic City for it's sum mer frolic this year, taking the week beginning July 5. The hard working editors of the interior seem to like the sesshore.
 Miss Mary McPherroL has given $20. 000 for Burns monument in Albany, N. '. The base of monument is to be Of American granite, the pedestal of Scotch granite, aud the statue of the poet of bronze.