davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
rI6fition of Inc foregolng exports has been
900 2s.36O.OOo
hn sheis l2.9l6.OOO
15,4i4.OO0

Total bushels $50 l29l6,OO0 15,4i4,0oo 2s360OOo
9 sas n A AE
from April to August Il 1855 The aa any, Di eIee
and w probably be less Wheat on Pe.sss'
India for Europe DsS SSsn TN sO we're s
bush Of wheat Including 4o754 bushels FOR Sc1nTp n
Kingdom $685. 600 PHsh against 0g S Ssoaid
ss5 CIR S5Ssss aG ST Wheat eop Is
under average II was estimated in circular OF September
at 5G, steady nc for domestic bag
HEMP AND JUTE Butts dgll at ,sSssc Manila hemp
49, RexOaD 20 en at 6c TfsSSCs BusSq.
Ayres 20 10 at Ole months do seconds 20 d. i'' ''
nIS01 xS supply moas sss bit % S ' 70
ss5c sSs s., c0 Fssr MID &c
Straw Long Rye IS sOc Short Rye. S'a4oc oat $50
4G TEATMER Sole Arm with fair supply and
D 5ss sssc.I Icht seconds 10 2Cc Middle do l0a2o
Heavy 2oS pamassd all geaRa Md die do s
a2c Heavy Do 81 22cl Light seconds lee Msd LII
hsss sess, asayy 6s do ;, S s on
Sa Hsavy d. bss Is IS &C. 6am nss D al
Rejects iai$e Acid Hide q az kinds Lgh t9s I' ig
sSn gDS MId'S aSic do % ~
sS liter D1 ns6s b ALL s'ss Fl % Middle
Sics Middle Backs heavy, Soa3le seconds ~ s@SA ans.
ISssiibs Ls' ca iaHR NBSiac@sht is dde 10
RfsaSf 'Ssas VS dull Ti s e
able notices september delivery issued at sl9s ~ & 10
2l65 soc spot p eoe mtsre' r an issued al
~ 65c Copper steady at 25a 400 spot l"V & S
futures transferable notices. Lake issued AZ Trans.
transferable notices. domestic issued at 4 soc ,ct No
MOLAssEs-Duli at II &c for % test Oo''i"S ''''~
OSAVAE STORES Turpontne easy a. cG sSS
~ sS q k Os 3 ID 4 = III s. Window d 50 iO
Weir moderate and market irregular We gnosri
common Neatsfoot SIS a 60o Prime do. 90 foei 81
yellow Cottonseed Prime 30 ale; Crude Menu~SS 40
3ses Crude sperm. 76o Crude Northern Mnae 30; % $50
Southern, &c., 0nvS oAsAS' ''1"''''' D'
$3.50 s,IST fREfdnrsThe general movement was
poRTs hence British bark, 1000 bbs refined Vi re-
B0hTIc, from philadelphia German bari oSV sos OF bI
napSt6a S. Oh BAHIA. hence seaoonsi ~ henes
r"hined oil. private terms LONDON stss,ns Ileas
1000 bush grain private aer|I Si bacon 29s ss
aId 2Os taow, 2os beet ~ Cd. pork; s., flouf.
ERpooL, steamer hence 9u' ioaiis bacon,
ios Cd lard los; alow los 100 tons %ss,asoa
goods lbs. 6d.....GLAsGoW. steam nenVS sosin L.
Flour lOs He sS Sosi s Lard Is eAssa
aos sugar lis 3D. abs 6di Oh cake S. % ,os a. oil
Bristol, steam. hence quotations .d ani i6s 81 sr
cutloai, bacon 9Os, lard i5s measurement, gSSo SEW
.IEITH steam hence, 2i0oo BUSH grain 81. Ant.
S WEP sts .saI Rsnss 5000 bush gram .ow
| PROvIsIONS-PoRk-The movement. s yo mo- deoldea
exporters 80. hS @s % fsses H ppsss S,
Mess qaotsd al $40 IS for Old and o Clear
New slSass Tor Family Mesa SIS and mort
ord as%ns Ell ss
Dull ens MAYS X srfFsr' FAVOR wen rss iss
Hams. l0ssfis 500 Picked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

RosTpl Sept fTbe fourth annual convention Of tho Ma
Sa 4 ssagpaT s ag s Damned here 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

attendance Tho secretarys report showed total OF II
OF twenty four during me year, anu
active membership OF 1920
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08


OIL CITY, Penn sept 7.-Crude On-National Transit
Certificates opened G3s highest price, 63s lowest.
price 62 closed 62as Sales 900 barrels oearancos
100000 barrels. charters 81 9O4 barrels. shipments
2S4 barrels runs Ia, $50 barrels
PITIsBURG. Penn Sept 4-Crude On-Petroleum firm.
National Transit opened and closed at C2
highest price, G3s lowest price, 62i4
BRADFORD Penn. Sept 7.-cruie On--NatonaI Transit
Certificates opened - g2 and closed III highest price
627s lowest price, 0lia Clcafances l0iSO00 barrels
TIrUsvILLE, Penn. Sept National Transit Certificates
opened 90 closed cas- highest price, 63s lowest
price, CA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
,er's Private Daily Circular September 7, leoC
II Iu.IIan ,.hnat ernnrfs monthly lssI

Total bushels le,0SOO0O 736sO00 100000 2s3o |oo
The exports in this crop from April 10 Augusta
1856, have been 23,04i 600 bushels ,,,x
The receipts wheat at Bombay for the week enel ny
81 1885, were 4702l2 bushels, against 25oso buSeS 'n'
corresponding week IN 1850 H., ,. ,.s ,oen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

State bonds we're dull Louisiana stamped As were s.
stsaaT At TO- or city bank stocks Fourth National
The insgnidcance Of the days dealings in railway
bonds is told by tho fact that there WAS not tran
saction in either Erie second consos or the funded
With Rome am aSvsce OF ana
Southern Il higher at 1O5 and seconds steady
higher at 95is. Cleveland COium bus Cincinnati and
indianapolis general Is were up az 1902 metro
ngton and Western incomes were up D AT - g. Dut
,: snS ayse Is S at
and International and Great Northern os were down
comes por ssHS were sS firm at Burlington and quincy
debenture IS declined p to lO0i2 Denver anu ho
P5s Desss were %e ue rm n at 5a ana ss
Rio Grande division were off a At 81 oregon Trans,
Pacific nrsta easier at e. and Fort Worth ana ma
Denver hrss were steady At 80 SS4'e Oi UNLISTED nj t
Louis Arkansas and Texas rsts at sd96l2 and sec
onds 450s945a Continental Construction shares at
Mooey ruled firm at per cent e Win c .n 9an.
The subTreasury to-day lost on balance sl4ssle.
made up by currency loss of $259,295 less gain
Of Todays SPe gss cOyss %tng &
ances of $272os.2l7 currency and $lsoil49oo
The Clearing House statement to-day was as follows:
Exchan ges S64.699,S72; balances, $3.s29,l31.
The United States Treasury At Washington received
1928 900 National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts were So6i95o and the internal
revenue receipts $25l. 1928.
The foreign exchanges were quiet and fully steady az
quotations for actual business follows Bankers
bs 81 slAa and FL s4is for long and short sterling
respectively 62l aud 51Se for francs; 94Sa and 9o
for reiohmarks: 40 and 40la for guilders.
In London British consos were easy and closed is per
cent lower 100 1916 for money and 1908 for &C.
count United States As were off Z with nominal
quotation ut l29lo. American railways were dull and
eatureess with quotations entirely dependent upon the
latest advces from New-York and as result prices
generally at the close lower than last evening
Bar silver was strong and further advanced led TO
434d per ounce English standard AT time OF writing
no quotations from Paris have been received.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
PAUL AND DULUTH.
1884. 1885 1885,
Numbered Miles 226 20 - go
oarSG wSsEn Aug ssssss.5 a 2sSsss ss5sg
Exports Of merchandise from NewYork
1884. 1885. 1885
For the week $9,9S3277 s843s297 $6365 6S6
Previously reported. 2lL66l,6i0 2lS477664 2O0vII2O2
,I aes Inn sol l3l az soo4 on s6l s2lA 80 7ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
npIRITs or TuRpENTINR

eAvAssAH, Sept 1s-Turpentiae hrm az NC.
WILMINGTON. sept 7.-Iurpontine dull 90 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08

REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NOMINATION.
Troy, N. Y, Sept. is. G.. Prime was yester-
day nominated Assembly at the Republican conven-
zion in Ellzabelhtown, Essex County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
Tile PEIROLGVM MARKET.

Less activity characterized the crude oil specula-
ton Yesterday prices under the influence OF
reports No well dying TN the southeastern
developments the Washington field flowing freely,
though gauge available from the scouts. Coupled
dscOuraging the fact that twcnty-eght
We us drilling n district 70
reach producing sand within the week Many OF
bound to De good producers but their output Is
swell the yield which is suffering from the decline Of
wells The market shows remarkable strength I'M
dngs II has had 10 contend against recently but
IL still shape attract general buying. The close was
steady but under the nnal quotations Monday night
range prices the total dealings at the Consolidated
Exchange follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-08
STAINED.

For futures tho market opened unchanged prices and
closed dull at decline OF "a points Sales 200 bales
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-20

Then what did YOU read it for: 1t
has certainly not made you more enter
tanning
There it was proved that The Young
man would drop my paraso.
"Apparently not TO- You. said specu-
atively; but one book, or Two or even
half a dozen cannot have hopeIessly
ruined me-
1t has the usual effect which learn
mg has upon women. te observed Sc
verely !" it has made you sarcastic and
careless about your dress.
| glanced down at my pretty Redeem.
which Dalrymple himself admired when
it came home, and he continued You
can go on wearing il every day that
wac, dressing on that principle Of indif-
terence to appearances without finding
yourself on the anthony the Lockwood
grade-in the end. Its one Of the first
signs that a woman is cuItivating her
intellect, scrambling her rights. Some
thing IN the hard, unfair ton, of his voice
induced me al this point e taroW the
closet door vide open.
" on may as well know, annonne-
ed, THAT my ideas-that ! myself nave
undergone a change. Ttese is. as YOU
Say, no longer a common ground be-
tween us, l have always had suspi-
cion of this, but have shut nv eyes.
There is no longer any need You have
assisted me to open them. We were not
designed for each other. should worry
you by straining after Certain things, ard
you would enrage me BY following me
with cries ofproteSt
"Oh, don't think | should follow YOU
at all, he said lightly.
Eyes, you would; but YOU would
make a great fuss about it. You would
be very unhappy. Perhaps you have
thought of all this yourself, Dalrymp E;
hope You have. had made up nv
mind that | would not speak of itunti |
was sure that could do SO without Civ
ing YOU pain.
! handed him his ring. which he took
without protest and thrust in his vest
pocket for future use, let us hope.
He set the dog on its feet; then, rec
ollecting himself. picked it up and depos-
tied It under his arm, approaching the
door. Since YOU appear to be 50 i'm
pervious TO pain in the matter Yourself,
Constance, | may as well tell YOU. that
strong-minded Woman is the most odious
object in ms sight that | know Of. If
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-20

y He'Se lCdlHeQ Wnat CantO
Is ana defined it to Mr. Sturtevant. He
seemed pleased and remarked that |
might hSWe IN divine comedy or
Tragedy myself some day. | could have
told him, but did not, that | was at that
very moment the heroine or sometbino
OF the sort. Dalrymple thinks it tracedy'
but | consider it comedy Of the biober
grade, and shall live to see him of tbe
same opinion. Meanwhile. he raves
says my affection for him is ON the vane
that It never, in fact, kept pace with his
own. Talks no more of Kohinoors but
stareS gIoomily at the moderate stone on
my finger, as if heWished he had it back
And so he Shall have it in due time. I
want him to- discover his own mistake.
| Il VIII prevent any twinges Perhaps
had better open the closet door A little
thus ia have concealed my newly ac-
qulred wisdom with great success. Not
a bone of the monster has ratified in the
ears OF any person ayerse to such sounds.
am even deceptveIy regarded as
more fascinating than ever.
April s. DaIrymple has seen the
skeleton and fallen back in a fright. It
occurred in this way. constance. he
remarked, standing with his back to the
lire and londlng dog which he had
bought for me, but which confess to
having grossly neglected, this little
creature proclaims what have long seen
with sorrow, that no gift of mine can ex-
tort from YOU any approval"
"Ah, but, DalrympIe, it is dog, and
| openly abhor dogs. You haven't the
same complaint to make about choco-
lates, and held up an empty sachet
with MaiIlard's gilded autograph upon
1t; NOR OF roses, and | re-arranged
those at my belt.
"Pooh" he retorted. "a woman
would accept candy from an ape That
is no mark of-gour affection,
"What are the marks" | inquired,
not without some curiosity as to his pos
sible reply,
Il have usually found them in your
interest in things which are otinterest to
me, but it is very evident Of late that we
no longer have a common ground Your
Thoughts are not with me. You danced
abominably al Mrs. Thurstons last
night and Constance, you have worn
that same dress tour times this week.
"Oh, come, DaIrymple, don't be I'M
reasonable, " protested "you know !
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-20
1Io,lao geoplr'5 department.


lhd w. :
~ opportunity to explain my own atti-
indie as we'll as that of many another girl
..aber wiser nor more foolish than my
saf There is nothing singular about
a. said at last. .'Blue-stockings. as
vol know, are odious. ! would rather
smile and smile and be a lovely idiot
sill than sacrifice one iota of that dis
tnctIv feminine eharm-felt, although
oolnamed to be ignorance.
Yah, but, lie cried eagerly, as if he
loo seized fruitful opportunity, 1t is
adorable to be a Questioning. The
only thing You have GOT to do, as some
Frenchman says, is to wear long petit
coat The woman who parades hel.
knowledge makes il as offensive as an
mbecoming shortness of skirt. But be-
ieve me she ought to have it in modest
reserve.
ladmited this, just as | would have
admitted that male pedant is also the
most diSagreeable of mortals. At the
same time | realized that male pedants
't allowed to run loose in society with
OH comment, the same license is moi
permitted to the bIue-stocking. So /
aook my head doubtfully. 1T would
@a dreadful skeleton to have in ones
''Se' said. "Suppose were to
D'r out OF church some Easter morn
ny aFFayedn a Worth costume and a
'IFo0nouS hat, and should inadvert-
@'s 'e'oaFk' as heard a man do once
wat me religion of Jesus Christ would
=" "VomParison with that of Socrates,
would not be very original. but #
' a d noFnd exposure of the skele-
n -. 90 far as the young man holding
IL NY, P'F1 as was concerned, it would be-
eyp, ,a :, would drop it, He would
"m approach me again"
rgs f, yes YES provided the young man
,o,;,. "0Ney' said Mr.. Sturlevant
Y,1. my are very often dvnkcys. re-
.r, o,..,ye' all the same. that it was tbis
lnn Sa'"n with Mr.. suntevant which r',I,
ade,yoy. paying mylibrary dues and an
ID 5.., t., a "qnearth the mind which I
d ula , ,a,' told possessed. Moreover,
" Genus ~.. occurred to me that there is
at aln, WIPER 'Ps'ior to the human donkey.
'F different S;s approval can he won BY
4 Anl N,nd Of attraction.
=, left Son., ''urtevant called today
j. =, ev@l ~ ''' 3" roses, which DAIRY .onIa
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-02-20

Panel effects apon dreSSy costumes are
as fashionable as ever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-14
PACKERS, LOCKOUT.
Tho Case in statu quo-what the Striker
viii Demand.

Tho Case In stRtu quo-What the Strikers
VIII Demand.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The day opened at
the stock yards with q clear horizon, 80
fat as any actual or prospective trouble
was involved. A pretty we'll defined feel.
Ing was current that the men will mot
compromise on any basis but that Of eight
hours work. Pay for nine hours will be
demanded for this, and that is the kind Of
proposition that Messrs. Butler and Barry
were authorized 10 submit TO any repre-.
sentative OF the Packers Association who
should be met With power TO consider and
act for III eif fellows. Should this not be
accepted, II 10 believed that the calling
out OF Armour's beef men will follow,
This action 10 intended 10 coerce the biz
packer, who 10 supposed 10 be sensitive
on this point because Of the rivalry OF
Morris & Swift In the eastern dressed beei
trade.
Ia the Meantime Armour 10 laying In a
stock Of men 10 take the placts Of the
Atrikers. A car load Of Poles from Mi.
WHukHb WINS uuluhubu Nv ulb uNCklnR
house last evening. Twenty substitute
butchers were At work there during yes.
terday, and 0 number Of othen at Fow.
lpr'a. Twelve hundred hogs a. Foylef'a
we're disposed oi to-day.
Messrs. Butler and Barry have a room
at tho Transit House, but are not aCcessl,
BILE, being very busy. A brief visit 10 tht
packing houses was paid this morning
not Of sufficient duration 10 involve
conference, but probably 10 arrange onl
later. Mt. Barry BAid lAlei
that Aome important development
might he expected this atL6fnoor
lie said that he had strong hope0 Of effect
Ing d settlement and would soon know
what the prospects, of compromising Chi
difficulties were. He was somewhat aut
pfissd al the proceedings Of the packer
| a. their meeting yesterday, and BaId tha
when he saw them they gAld noIhin
about any liberalization 10 hold out %
ton days, but had rather lSd him 10 LOlley
that 0 compromise might b
arranged, The quiet that has Al
| tended this great bttike hy
, the wonder Of everyone who comes 10 n
, yards, and hes made Thousands Of ifient
70 thO Rnlsbts oi Labor, 70 whose OlIot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-14
ma DILEMMA,
The French Diplomats ut Washington in i
OuRndary,

WASHINGTON, Oct, lS.-The French Ls'
cation is in rather an awkward and pc
CullAr position in relation to the iorthsom'
ing visit Of Prince Louis Napoleon, the
eldest son Of Prince Bonaparte, who ia
commonly known as Plon.Plon, This
young man, who Is about twenty'three
years Of age, Is absent from France on .
tour to see the world. Gossip has 1t that
the relations between his father and him,
self are not Of an entirely cordial nature,
and that the son is therefore taking =
leave Of absence for year or two, so that
the paternRl rage may be given an oppOr-
tunity to cool. Prince Louis Ia now In
San Francisco, and the story comes from
there that II is his present intention 10
visit Washington before he returns 10
France. The French diplomats accredited
to this country are all Republicans, and to
entertain and practically acknowledge the
head OF the Napoleonic party would bs
an act which would not be allowed to pass
unnotlCed by the home government, And
yet Prince Louis is u prominent citizen,
and his presanCe here will surely attract
attentions from official and social circles
Not long ago a certain attaChe ot the
French Legation, who made no Disguise
OF Loyalist sentiments, but whose services
to his country were known and aCknow WI
edged to bs OF the most valuable charaC-
ter, suddenly found that he had been de.
tached from duty here and ordered to a
more obscure post, No reason was given
for the change, but II was generally con.
sldered to be q hint that future criticisms
upon the republic would result in further |
degradation, II not absolute retirement 10 |
private life. AS he is still in the diplo
matte service, 1t is fair TO presume that hO |
Curbsd his tongue II not his opinions.
Prince Louis coming arrival arousss the |
question Of what are the Loyaliats going
To do about 1t.
II Is said that tho Prince will make his
headquarters at the house Of Colonel
Jerome Bonaparte, on X street, during his
etay. Colonel Bonsparts 10 q third Couain
Of the Prince, His family are noted social
IeaderB here and entertain magnihCently.
A visit 10 Bordentown, N. j., is said to be
part ol the reception programme. Through
their influence 1t ia not at all improbable
thRt the Pdncs will receive many atlen.
lions from our officials, 1t would be q
rather queer proceeding TO witness the
general entertainment by almost every.
body Of note in town save only the mem.
bers Of his own legation, but then there
are pains as well as pleasures attached to
royalty, especially o! the crownless va
rlety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-14
Lonrr,.L Fund r,hn,,.s.a

LONDON, Oct. 1s,-It is an uudoubtsd
fact that the officers Of the National
League are becoming alarmed at tue con-
stant dwindling Of their receipts in view
Of the certainty that enormous claims
willbe made upon them during the com.
ing winter. Mr. Bigger and other Nom.
over the executive officers half hearted
reception Of the proposal to relieve only
the most pressing cases Of distress and
send the majority Of the eyicled people TO
the work houses. The landlords, who
are paying seven.eighths Of the taxes,
would thereby be punished doubly, their
revenue being cut OF and their taxes still
further increased 10 meet the extra dc.
mand for the support Of those who are
thrown upon tie country'B charity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-14
FROM OVER HEOCEAN.
me ATTITUDE OF FRANCE
Ia Regard to war-Europs only EpIoylrg
Truce, Not Peace -AnaIrs In the
Far EaSt-Ths RrItiSh AIaFkets-
General Foreign News Notes,

PARIS, Oct, I'm, Camille Pellston in
az article in La Justice commenting on
NJ, LaYedon's statement in Figaro that
General Boulaugsr has prepared plan
for continental campaign says; France
does not desire war, but the war cloud
hanging over her may break at any me-
ment, No French general can materially
Affect the situation either by force or for
war, but II q general has activity Of spirit
that inspires confidence no good FrsnCh-
man should blame him, Europe enjoys
sEuce not peace, The situation Of France
and Germany has been created by a VIC
tory Of force over right, Can that of.
spring Of force, the German empire 70 on
living except by the continued victory Of
violencsP
The Soir's Berlin correspondent says
that England ls renewing her efforts to in
luce Sweden 10 allow her to establish q
coallng station on the leland Of Gotland
or on q neighboring island. The corre-
spOndent says that during the Afghan
crisis negotiations for the cession Of Got
land to England were on the poIAt OF be-
Ing concluded, but that they fell through
owing 70 the energetic opposition OF Rus
'ta and Germany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-10-14
MGR. CApEL's POSITION.
Earning an Honest Livelihood as tho Tutor
of n RIcl Womnu'a Son.

Earning nm Honest Livelihood as tho Tutor
Of u IIch Woman'S son.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Oct. 1S,-some
slight stir has been caused in certain cir.
cles hero by a telegram critiCising the re.
lAtious OF Mgr. Ospel, the prelate, and the
so.called Countess vaeusIn. Some time
ago Mgr. Oapcl disappeared suddenly
from San Francisco society. He had been
received here with great flourish OF
trumpets by some notably pious people
His name figured prominently in all the
public prints, but the authorities OF the
Catholic Church presented a rather irigid
aspect toward him. His real troubles began
with the delivery Of q pro.EaRlish speech
at an Irish National meeting. Mgr. OApel,
entering the hall at tho conclusion Of q
iery assault on the British lion and ig.
norant of the exIome views expressed,
took conservative ground and spoke
warmly Of the advantage Of cultivating
closer and more friendly relations between
Ireland aud England. Following this
proceeding, which lost him caste among
the Irish residents, he engaged In con:
troversy with the Raw. Father Clemson,
o rather spirited suburban clergyman,
who wound up severe review OF the
Monsignor's arguments by calling him
"The Wandering Prelate OF the Vati.
can"
After awhile It bscoms whispered
around San Francisco that the Monsignor's
financial condition had become such that
the position Of tutor 10 the young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Valeusln, the parties in a
sensational divorce suit, was found most
acceptable. Tho Monsignor's eagerness
to dispose OF his pamphlet seemed TO con.
firm the rumor OF his financial embarass.
ment. II was even said that the Monsig.
nor had been to the extremity OF doing
manual labor, but this was known to be
false.
Valeusin, the divorced husband, 10
known as the Count" but has no valid
claim that title. He Is q dapper young
man.about.town who Is never 80 happy
as when exchanging condolences with q
jockey or horse trainer, or watching the
blackboard in q pool room.
Thepnblic here Ia only assured OF one
fact, and that iS, that tho divorce case is
anything but creditable affair. AZ to
Mgr. Capsl, who appeared on the scene
after Valsusin had returned to ihe undi.
vided company OF his "horsy" companions,
the belief Is that the prelats is merely
earning livelihood in an honorable but
inglorious and perhaps uncongenial man.
nAf.