davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
SIX DROW NED.
\ Pleasure Party Upscts Their Yacht
With Dreadful Results.

NEWARK, N. j., June PA party of six
teen ladies and gentlemen hired the steam
yacht Olivette and left this city ut s o'clock
last night. 1t being food tide the ietty at
the mouth of the bay was covered with
water. The pilot had scarcely got his bear
ings when he heard IA sharp, grating SOUND,
and realizing that he was on the ietty, stopped
the engine, Several of the male passengers
jumped over on the ietty, and in doing so
the boat lurched ana slid off into
deep water, the girls then made a rush for
the side of the boat. This caused her to
keel over suddenly and in n second she
turned bottom side up. The air was imme-
diately filed with screams for help from a
score Of persons struggling for their lives in
the water. The cries were heard at Green
vile ana other points on the bay and resc u
ers soon went to the scene of the accident,
but when the boats arrived ii was found that
six of the party had been swept away and
drowned. The nalne of the lost were:
Louis Croft, Gussie Lutz, Lizzie Celius,
Minnie Burgess, Gussie Weber and Annie
Fricke. Early this morning a crowd of
people, including the relatives and friends OF
the drowned, left the city TO ali in the
search for the bodies of the victims, Only
one body was recovered.
The bodies Of young Gapps and the five
girls were discovered late tonight and
turned over to relatives. Tie news of the
accident created the widest excitement and
thousands Of people flocked to the scene
during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25

patch to the Herald office here first an
nounced the adjournment of the convention
and gave the speech of Mckinley. This
morning, although doubtless he had found
personal dispatches awaiting him when he
returned from church in company with Mrs.
Blaine and Miss Dodge, he stepped into the
smoking room aud confronted the telegraph
board on which, after stating the adjourn
mcut of the convention. was written tins COM
mGnt. 'Thc deadlock is attributed to
the i]ntrigues Of Mr.. Blaiuo's fricnds.n
AS he read this sentence a very
peculiar smile and rather mischievous
look came into his eyes. He left
the smoking room and for some time was
closeted in his own room writing. In the
afternoon he took Il carriage drive with the
ladies. The party expect to reach Clauy
castle next Saturday, where Mr.. Blaine re-
mains until he returns home. | gather
from incidents that all the Blaine party be-
lieve he will accept the candidacy only if it
is hearty and unanimous.
MIR. Carnegie again this morning denied
to INC that he had ever stated to the Sun cor
respondent what was cablcd over as his
opinion touching Mr.. Blaine's Willingness to
be a candidate or that Mr.. Blaine so ex.
pressed himself to Mr.. Carnegie.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
The lilly Saws It's a Lie.

New YORK, June 24,-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. 1t having been reported from
Baltimore that a date was set for the mar
riage Of Mrs, Langtry and Fred Gerhard, a
reporter called at her home in this city to-
day, Detailing his mission in writing, he
sent the message up. In a few moments an
answer came down under the Jersey Lily's
hand and seal. The reply was:
"It's a pack of lies, as usual.
l.. LAEGTRY.n
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
THE CLEARANCE RECORD.
The Financial Transactions Of the
Past WCpk.

BosToN, Mass, June 24-[Special Telc-
gram to the BEE. The following table
compiled from dispatches to the Post from
the managers of the leading clearinghouse
of the United States, shows the gross ex-
changes for the week ended June %,
1888, with the rate per cent of increase or dc
crease as compared with the amounts for the
corresponding week last year:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
Died in London.

lCopmrigbt 1855 ny James Gorion Bcunctt.l
LONDON, June 2i.-lNew York Herald
Cable-Aeclal Telegram to THE BEE. John
Truntley, judge of the supreme court of
Pennsylvania who has been here about, four
weeks, died to-day ut a Londo hotel of a
renal disease. His wife was present and his
son, who is at home, was Immediately tcle-
u,nphp1 IN
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
sheridan still Improving.

WAsmNGToN, June 4-The following bull
letin was issued this evening: General
Sheridan's condition has continued to i'm
prove. The intense heat is, however, begin
ming to tell upon his strength. 1t is evil
IDENTIFY becoming necessary TO consider the
question Of his removal to a more favorable
locality.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
Stenmshin Arriynis.

NEW YORK, June 24.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE -Arrtyed-The Alaska and the
Aurania from Liverpool; the La Bretagnc
from HaVre; the Helyeta from London; the
Apenrade aud Tasmania from Hamburg;
the SlayOnia from Copenhagen.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
Drowned in the Lake,

CHICAGO, June 24s-A small sail boat cap
sized of the north pier this afternoon and
Edward Eglof and Mrs. Sarah Sanders, its
occupants, We're drowned. The bodies have
not been recovered. ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
MEMBER or PARLIAMENT.
.BLAlNE's PECULIAR SMILE.
The Scotch Tourist Finds Amusement
la Convention Bulletin

GCopyrigt1 1855 M 3euqes Go,don Bemai.l
EDrSBrRG. JUNE 24{New York Herald
Cable Special to Tne 3Gr. Nh. Blaine
had goEe % bed last evening before the dcs,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25
Weather Indications.

For Nebraska, Dakota and Iowa., North
erly, shifting TO hight TO fresh ~southerly
winds, Slightly warmer, fair weather
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25

WAsuISGToN, June 24-Secretary Of the
Treasury FairchIld has written a long letter
to George William Curtis, president of the
New York Own Service Reform association,
protesting against the latter's editorial c1iti
cisiss ON tie: matter of remQyals from the
New, NOrh custom house .,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25

Neither s.. Paul Or milwaukee, plays here
uLtA August ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-25

not be nominated unless people lose thei
heads, and that if he is the convention will
have to nominate some one else afterwards,
for he will not accept, and that the situation
now is little changed from what it was after
the Harrison boom collapsed"
Notwithstanding such assurances, THE
friends Of candidates other than Blaine are
bitterly accusing the plumed Knights of bad
faith.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
why re Didn't sign ITS Name.

i" INC hnitnroi Tue Appeal.
In the report of the proceedings OF the
Legislative Council published in the morn
ing papers, 1t appears that the petition OF
Merchant for the abatement OF n nui-
sance on the corner OF Beale and st. Mar
tin streets, was thrown out because II was
anonymous" Ii is to be inferred that
because one Of many, who wish nuisance
abated, has the hardihood TO address the
proper officers that his petition shall be
'squelchcd' because he does not sign his
name, and thereby bring down on his
head all the ''billingsg,e" which is pro-
verbal and natural to the class OF people
who occupy the public highway in ques-
ton. OF course, rs rule, anonymous
communications should be ignored. This
being the case, let the mighty rulers say
who gives them the ''poin,ers" that the
Front streets, an occupied 10 the disad-
vantage and personal inconvenience OF
many, and say. al the same time, by what
authority they refuse to recognize a mi
nority who respectfully petition for ne.
ui'nr oi RiltNAh'c WHICH ConCefils out
few, and who farc more directly Interested
than the many, There is but two questions
involved. Ether the pedestrians have a
right 10 the sidewalk or TO the street. II
10 tho formcJ the stand should be re-
moved; II to the latter, an edict providing
for the disconiinnance OF all travel by We
hicle on streets should 20 forth, thereby
pedestrians TO take 10 the "mid-
dlo Of the road" Strange 20 say, there
Is no mention of this Anonymous"
OF Merchant in refer
cnce TO the negro wenchcs who congregate
nightly next TO the Central Baptist church
and solicit paSsen-by. Oh, mol the first
would have been the removal Of an Irish
woman, and the latter would infringe upon
the rights Of our colored brothers and
sisters" Respectfully, CITIZEN.
Memphis, April Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
SONG OF SAD SEA WAVES.
CHARLESTON DOES NOT WORSHIP ITS
BASEBALL TEAM AS OF OLD.
The Birminghams Piling Up Bulwark
to Protect That Coveted Pennant-
Nichols signalises His Appearance at
New Orleans-Diamond Dots.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dis patch 10 The Appeal.
CnARIEsroN, S. c., April l6.--Thc poor
city by the sea was again showed under
by the Birminghams this afternoon, to the
intense disgust Of a vast audience. The
visitors played brilliant game, without a
single fielding error and with but one bat
terry error. Things progressed smoothly
enough till the last half Of the sixth in
ming, when Shaifcr got his first on q
muiIcd fly to shortstop. Then the Birming-
ham coachers got on the line and Bittman
and Goldsby began to sing. Their singing
was OF some effect. II evidently ratified
the locals, who had up 10 this time been
playing steady game, although under
bad luck, as they batted Skaters balls
right into the hands of the feeders. Cahill,
who followed Shaiitr got his base on
balls, and Shaiicr subsequently got TO
third on sacrifice hit by Goldsby who,
however, got to first. Then Lynch got in
a double, which brought two men across
the plate and won the game. A wild
throw, and another double 10y Duiilc,
brought in two more runs.
In the eighth inning Curtis scored
chiefly ON battery and fielding errors,
making Eve runs. The locals failed 10
get man in. In two instances the do
cisions were very close and very evidently
hard ON Charleston. The crowd began 20
kick but the police soon stopped it,
Charleston does not think 30 much Of its
sca gulls as il did last week. Following Il
tho
OFFICIAL SCORE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

They have been lovers for several years,
but Mrs. Pickcns, the widowed mother Of
the young lady, lad one insurinountable
objection 10 Mr.lSmith he was too young.
lie was not TIC paIurcd, settled man that
sue she, wished her daughter to wed, but Miss
Dora thought exactly the other way and
she determined 10 lave it. Secretly, on
Saturday, she Slipped the wedding trous-
sean, which chad prepared, all unknown
to her mother, from the house, and car
RED II to neighbor's to whom she con-
iidcd her secret. Sunday morning, as is
her custom, she started early, ostcnsibly
to the village church TO greet the inst com
ers of her Sunday -school class But this
was one Of the Sundays that the music OF
Joyous hymns had no charms for her ears.
She went TO thc ncighbor's, donned the
bridal toys, and 10y the time she was
ready Dir. Smith stood waiting at the gate
with his buggy lie gallantly assisted her
IN and tho balance has been told above.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
More stock ON southern Farms.

from the southern NuluNntor.
The end Of all agricultural production ms
tho readers Of the southern Cldiitdior well
know, is animal consumption either as
food or clothing for animals, man included.
The factory which converts cotton into
yarns as It's finished product leaves the
profit Of converting these into cloth 20 an.
other factory. LCt us then regard all OF
our domestic animals as machines for the
conversion Of cheap vegetable matter into
more valuable animal products, such as
wool, beef, mutton, pork, milk, cggs,
poultry, or In the case Of horses and mules
work. In this view the nom vegetable
substance utilized by those animal fncio.
rics the greater the dividends declared TO
tho owners Of the factories.
On many southern plantations enough
peas, potatoes and small grain IL wasted
to produce, u consumed by swine. enough
bacon for the family Of the proprietor. and
enough hay dries in the fields, II harvested
and fcI In connection with cotton Fccd
Ia produce mop value in beef and milk
than the cotton crop upon the plantation
will bring after paving cost Of production
Of the latter We fall TO utilize the very
forces Of nature which do our bidding most
willingly and rroiiiahly 30 truc IL this
that the measure Of success Of the tillcns
Of the soil In the south may be- very accu.
micly gagged by the attention given 10
stock-brccding. Stock on the farm often
utilize with profit vegetable growths which
would, unconsumcd, not only remain
without profit, but prove positive injury.
Tho most prosperous farmers are those
who avail Themselves OF the animal factory
10 the fullest extent, and while the "cot.
tontott" Is wearing out his land the stock
farmer Is annually and rapidly improving
his. The Introduction Of thoroughbred
males all over The south would In two
ycas double the value Of live stock In that
scciion. 4 Mesino buck introduced 10 n
flock OF native" owes will raise the wool
product In the offspring from two and a
hall TO five poun,h per annun and capita.
A shorlhorn bun viii add 200 pounds 10
the two year OLD bullprks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

fnm the Southern Live Stock Journal.
II IA said the Oldest mule In the world "a
at lanesyille, Ky. lie is sixty years old.
The most profitable lands In this or any
other agricultural country are grass lands.
Rubbing the shoulders thoroughly with
the grease OF fried salt pork Is said to lio a
SURE cure for sweeney in horses.
Boonyille, Miss, has formed company
10 build q canning factory. A good move
II properly carried out
We see Il stated that Tennessee paws ont
annually $4,000 20 educate lis children
and Sg,O00,0OO TO feed IL dogs.
Early spring lambs bring all the way
from - TO Sl2 apiece In our large northern
aud western cities, according 20 the car.
Illness and weight.
The two ingredients prcpondemlinr in
plaster OF paris are sulphur and lime. both
Of which arc found Ia sufficient quantity
In mos. soils
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
THE FIRE RECORD.


LOUISVILLE, KY, April l0.-A special
to the Er1iny Times states that II fire at
Greensboro, Ky, last night, destroyed a
half block in the heart Of the business
portion OF the city. Ordinarily the fire
could have easily been controlled, but
the water works company had shut down
without notice 10 the city and the fire de-
partment was for time useless, allowing
the flames TO gain great Roadway. The
loss is placed ut SlJ0,00O; insurance S75,-
600. The half block was one OF the finest
on Main street and was occupied by i. L.
Gunthor's wholesale grocery, Marks K
Dugan's retail grocery, Monarch x Millett,
Wholesale whisky house, George Bostcr 8
saloon and billiard parlor, n. Smith, pro-
duce store, and Drs Mccormick *
brakes and DIR. II. NJ. SINNERS offices,
J. A. Heads drug store, and above this
j. +. Aliens photograph gallery and
Office OF DR.. !. X. Ritter, and
the large furniture establishment Of John
Rcinhardt. All the houses were brick.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

SPECIAL pispaich 70 The Appeal
Nav ORLrANs, la, April 0.-Sicholls
arrived from Memphis yesterday and faced
New Orleans this afternoon In the presence
Of a small crowd. lie rs a speedy young.
tler, with plenty II curves and grit, and
although be- was bio a litilc u, fnsi. be
bmccd up az critical stages aud did splcn.
did work Besides that, hc knocked out
n double and triple, etc. The game was
won by smuggling, aud Memphis did the
most OF that. dunn" forley's Boston
find, was lined ont Often toward the end.
md the visitors secured the game. Both
rides iicldcd finely, the Memphis out field
especially doing magnificent work. The
base running bonor all went 20 New Or.
leans The sluwing Of Recciua, Nichols
and Powell WIS feature, while Andrews
gpl In his home run when man WIS on
base.
The Gicss case has finally been dccidc,l
In london's ayor, and New Orleans j. out
u pitcher.
OFFICIAL ECOur.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
Eva rarier's Baby'. rnpn.

CmcAoo, ILL.,, April ID. The ccclcsiasti-
cal court which is 10 investigate the
charges preferred against the Rev. J. T..
Brushingham, oi.thc Ada Street Methodist
church, by certain members Of the board
Of trustees Of his congregation, convened
in the yosiry.room Of The First Methodist
Episcopal church at 10 o'clock today, Pre-
siding Elder &. q. Truedalc acting rs
judge. The charges are the samo for
which Mr.. Brushingham was tried before
Judge Grinnell aud which resulted In a
misirial, to.wiG Being the father Of Eva
Parkcr's child which was born January !.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
VT. coma. NInn rn,nnn.-

NV lorK, April l0.-Judgc Barrett, In
The supreme court today decided against
Harriet Elizabeth Coffin, tho eccentric
young hcircss Who was recently the sub.
iccl OF procccdings de lunalico inguirendo
before shorifs Jury. The Jury found
Miss coffin 10 ", oi sanr mind. Tho mat.
ter came before julie Barnet, on a motion
to confirm the fmdlhP oi the SHERIFF. inry.
Judgc Iarrcit tays the testimony taken
before the sheriff. jury all went 10 show
lhal Mis-. Colllh'was OF uusound mind.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
OBITUARY.
MAI. John A. Ruslsl

cnAmrsroN, w. Va, April l0.--Maj.
John $. Rudd was found in his room at
Montgomery hotel, Coal Valley, about
5 o'clock yesterday evening, suffering
from an over dose Of chloroform, and died
twenty minutes later. lilo was a soldier
In the Confederate army, being a staff
officer OF Gen. Longstrcet, and graduate
OF West Point. OF late he has threatened
suicide, and il is supposed he took chloro.
form with the intent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

who has been cxhorting for week past
before immense crowds In the Moody tab
ernacle, this city, this morning undertook
special mission. lie tachled the Louis
vile Baseball club, and rs n result every
member OF the nine signed the pledge.
This includes the great UNIFORMED left
handed Ramsey, and the Tub managers
regard their nine sure winners now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
In,erc-,Ina srl lienrie...

Boston special 10 the Herald
The air Is full OF IL.
II is on State street.
The courts have IL.
II is the talk Of hotels and club.rooms
Which,
Why, that Gen. benjamin +. Butler Il
going 10 bc appointed chief Justice II the
supreme court Of tho United States 70 sue.
coed Morrison X. Waite.
Where the story originated Il not known.
Al IN baScl,,es
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

Prrsurra. Pr. April iO.-The case Of
Ensign Ryan aud J. II. Meade. charged
with the abduction Of Minnie Rose Par.
Suns. waa called by Alderman Cassidy this
afternoon. aud the defendants waived a
hearing idr court. Miss Parsons wlll nrob.
ably leave Tor New York tomorrow 20 hi.
Hll her theatrical engagement "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
a SUNDAY nLoPEMENr.
How 'saulro Hughoy Was Aroused
From His Afternoon Nap.

How 'edulre HuRhoy Was Aroused
From His Afternoon Nap.
Sunday afternoon last, while Squire
llughcy, who lives several miles from the
city, Wis enjoying his accustomed spring
icvcr nap, he was suddenly aroused by his
little daughter, who told him TO hasten
into the parlor ~ quickly ~ possible, and
the child bounded out OF the room. Not
knowing what was up, the squire, collar.
less, crpyailosi, with his pan, legs sticking
IN his hastily drawn ON boots, and coat
hall on, rushed into tho parlor, when. 10
to his utter establishment, thcrc stood
trembling, handin-hand. Just inside the
door, young gentleman aud lady Of the
town III Buniyn, who were tho friends of
the squire. In one voice they exclaimed
10 the non-plusscd 'eluirc. MARY "a
quick, ior crowd IL following IA. and
mamma u with thom." Tho 'aoulm
glanced out Of the window and saw A half
dozen buCgics iillcd with people, beside a
number OF others ON horseback, driving
mpidly down the road % his front cate.
Rubbing his eyes 10 ect fully awake 10 the
emergency, aud not wishing 10 cheat tho
approaching guests out Of their fun, he In.
dulgcd In q few questions 10 Cupid's sun.
plicania, and by that time the visitors were
at the door, but mamma was not among
them.
The runaway couple was Mr. IAncy
smith, nn Cslimahlc young man of tho
neighborhood, aud Miss bora pickcns, of
Buniyn. They were almost frightened
ont OF their wits, and with difficulty NJ.
spondcd TO the pciiunclory questions Of
Tot hci'tr or Tor worse, etc. Al Of the
VISITOR. were Intimate personal friends Of
tho now " married pair, nnl Ivy dlnt Of
,h,h hai lcained tina, they had len the
churrh Tor the 'tquirc's 10 10 married and
cuiiously wanted TO witness the ceremony.
MT smith ia twcniy-rix years old, and
Miss fickens, that was, Is only thl,iy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
SCORE ny INSISoS

Summary. Earned runs birmingham,
.. Two base hits Lynch, Curtis Total
buses ON hits Charleston, 4; Birmingham,
:. first ba~c on balls Charleston, d;
birmingham, |. Left on bass Charles
ton, 3; birmingham, 5. Struck out
by Noss, .; Shailcr. .. Passed ball
Childs, 1. Wild piiche -ShaiIcr, /.
Double plays llouck. Peak and Powell
Time OF galne-llj. Umpire Saundcn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
Wen. Lost aud Percentage.
InaIaaapoi,- Ia. r.,eao a.

lkDIAs.roIis, Ind, April rs Indian.
spolis ~, Toledo 4 Base hits -Indlanap.
OILS - Toledo no. Errors lndiiannpo.
nsO, Toledo l6 Rattercl -llnlIctt and
Arundel, Cook aud Heck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
nez,nsiss Right.

fmm iiarpcfs nayar
Customer (who has Just bought a piano)
--lou may send Il 10 Stcen.hundrcd.
and-ono East Onc.hundrcd and.twculy.
seventh street. Harlem.
Dcalcr-But that number Is vacant
lot, sir.
Customer know Il Is; but I'm going
70 put up . fiat ihcrc, and I've got 10 get
the piano first.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
nanaIe. Oh I..n,.,lII.n

LorisyiitK, Ky, April 10. .-loulsyillo r.
Buffalo 0. Base hits Louisville n. Bnaalo
u Errors-.l Louisville =. BufIalo Z. Pitch.
cer-ioui.v.iic, liecker and Smith, But
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17
CIneInnasl. aa, ce,I,v,., \

ciScisSArso.,April 10 Cincinnaiis %,
Coungton siar 8. Base hits -Cincin.
naiis 20, coyingtons 2. Erofs -Clncln.
nails 3, Coyingtons Z.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

Everything which belongs 10 pure healthy
blood Is impaired by Hoods Sarsnparilln. A
trial will convince you Of H., merit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

nummAfy Earncd nuns Now OflcanH,
VI Memphis, g. Home run -Andrrwn.
Three base hits Powell, Nichols, .. Two
base hit Powell, Moolic, Rcccius. Cline.
rcliI. flrst basc ON crrnrs New Orleans.
] Memphis, l. First base on balls Mem.
Plus, ]. struck oui-By Nichols. 4. Left
on bases New Orleans. 2. Memphis, 3.
Passed balls Ctoliy, s. Noodle. 1. Double
pay. and Mcvcy. umplrc-
iicnslc. Tine Of game, i;sO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

LOUISVILLE, Kr., April 10. Francis
Murphy, Ole great temperance advocate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-17

+. D. ssuAnD. OptcIap. at Muliori'A
The Washington critic., 1888-02-25
JACOUEsIINOT.

Who IL there now knows aught OF his stOryg
What Is left Of him but a nameY
OF him who shared In Napoleons glory,
And dreamed that his sword had won him
his famef
All the fate OF man is past discerning
Little did Jacqueminot suppose
At Austerlitz or at Moscow's burning,
That his fame would rest In the heart of q
rose
-tBessle Chandler In the American Magazine.