davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
The oniiiord aIiicr cs...

WAsuNo1oN, Aug. .. The Secretary of
thc Interior today rendered n decision in
the somcwha, celebrated case oilhc North.
cn Pacific Railroad company asains, Gull.
iod Miller Tho history Of the case, briefly
stated, Ia ~ follows
In 1884 Miller made homestead entry
ct 100 acres Of land within the indemnity
limits OF the Northern Pacific railroad in
Washington Territory, alleging settlement
IN 1878. The datc Of entry was subsequent
TO tie date Of withdrawal for and selection
Wy the railroti company. Tho entry was
allowed by the ioc, land officers, who
subsequently notified the general land Office
TIA, ih" allowance was an error, a. the
land entered hal already boon withdn wn
ron settlement, aud advised that II be
cancelled This the commissioner Of the
general hud Office declined TO do, upon
Tho gronnd tia. the withdrawal Of this
l hnd was contrary 10 expires. prohibi.
u you ~ the granting act itself, and that
'H' A"a Ns subject W settlement
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
TURF, RING AND DIAMOND.
ALL EVENTS ia SPORTING CHAR
AcTER oc4@INa YESTERDAY.
Races at SaratbgS and Long Branch -
Jack Demp3ey Knocked Out by
dleason-AnsInternati onal Prize Fight
BaaahaI s1tN

SARATOGA, My, Aug. 2.--'irst Race
Half mile. Ser,ia got off first and ran
easily in the leaq tTaral was too sure and
stopped riding al the distance stand.
Button made rush, and before servia
could get in nilaion, Button Tapped her
and won by hall length. Servia was
second and Wabash third. Time 60: 49l.
Second Race-AIle. The horses ran
closely punched with Wahoo, Dad and
Macbeth in front. 1t was beautiful race
IN the stretch 10 tho finish. Hypocrite
winning, Dad second. Macbeth third.
Time-l:4fI.
Third Race--Mile and 500 yards. From
the. start to the finish Pee Weep led easily
and was never headed. The others were
punched. Belle b was second ami Falcon
third. Time-2:l5l.
Fourth Race---Mie and three-quarters.
Egnont won easily. Ban Yam, Bessie
June and Little Minnie were punched on
the stretch. Bessie June moved along,
but Crissette came very fast and secured
the place, Bessie June third. Time
ll5I.
Filth Race-steeplcchase, about mile and
a half. Killarney had things his own way
TO the west field, when he fell. Abraham
then took the lead with Meadow Queen
close up. The latter went wrong, how
ever, and turned back. Evangcline then
took second place. The finish was as fol-
lows. Abraham, Evangcline and Meadow
Queen. Time-30O.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
In the senate.

WsuiSCr0N, Aug. The presiding
officer announced the appointment n the
select committee under Mr. Iloar's rrsolu.
ton ~ 10 thc relations Of commerce and
business between the United States and
Canada, NJ follows Senators lioar, Allison.
Hale, Dolph, rugh, Eus,is and Blolgctt
A conference oommitic vas ordered on
the naval appropriation bill. aud senators
Hale, farwcll and Beck were appointed
conicrccs on the part oi tho Senate.
Mr.. sherman moved Ia proceed 20 the
consideration oi tho fisheries treaty in
open executive session.
The latter motion was agreed to-vc,s
: nays - "a strict party voicl and the
fisheries lfeaiy WIS taken up, tho question
being un Nj, Mofgnn's motion 20 postpone
hs further consideration tall December
next
Mr. Ridllobcrger mado an exhaustive
speech against the treaty aud declared that
the Republican party Of this county was
opposed tn the ratification, aud that the
Democratic party was in favor oi IL.
MI Teller obtained the iloor aud the
S"nalc resumed legislative business.
The Credentials ul Senator Chacc, of
Rhode, Island, iur the term Of six years,
Ncrr placed ON iile
The following hills were ,akon from the
calendar and passed.
House bill, establishing additional aids
to navigation Ut the mouth of tho Nissis.
sippi river.
The senate hill providing Tor an adj.
uonal justice Of the supreme court "
Wyoming.
adjourned. '''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

up TO the date OF selection. The railroad
company appealed to the Secretary OF the
Interior who referred the question to At
torney-General Garland In his opinion
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT held that the with
drawal was valid and effective M against
subsequent settlements and that Miller's
settlement, made after the withdrawal,
was illegal. Soon thereafter the President,
in letter to tho Secretary, took the posi-
ton that as the selections Of the company
were required by law 10 be made under
the direction OF the Secretary OF the In
terror, the secretary should require the
company TO release the tract claimed by
Miller and select another in lieu thereof
| There case stood until today. In the de-
clslon today the secretary holds briefly
that when the map OF the main line was
filed and accepted in 1870 the general route
was fixed and the statutory withdrawal
under Section o Of the granting act became
operative. The statutory withdrawal hav-
ing once been put in operation could not
again be exercised its authority being ex-
haustod; the general route being thus
fixed could not DO amended or
changed except by legislative author
lty. As no such authority was given
tho attempt TO change the general route
by the map OF 1872, was without authority
by law. As Miller's land was not within
the limits Of the statutory withdrawal I'M
der the lawful map Of 1870 it remained
public land subject to settlement, notwith-
standing the filing OF the map OF 1872
and the attempted withdrawal cf the land
Dy The commissioner OF the general land
once, II was OF no effect 10 change the |
Status. Tho secretary holds that the sec.
lion u OF the granting act 10 the company |
absolutely prohibits the withdrawal by |
the executive Oi the lands ON the line of |
the road from the operation Of the home.
stead and pre-omption laws, and that in
attempting TO make withdrawal of lands
Tor indemnity purposes the commissioner
did that which was prohibited. The
railroad company selected Millcr's land
~ indemnity for lands lost within the VA
kiina Indian reservation, but the
secretary SAYS that inasmuch as the
supreme court said in the Buttz
case that the fee simple title 10
the lands within the Indian reservations
passed by the grant TO tho company sub
Ject to tho right Of occupancy bv the In
dams, the company is not entitled 10 in
demnlty for lands within SAID reservation
aud which have passed To IL by its grant.
Tho ELECT OF this decision is far-rcaching
and will affect about 500 cases now pend.
my IN the general land office, and possibly
The claims of many settlers which have
not yet reached there. The denial of the
right OF the company 10 indemnity for
lands within the Yakima Indian rcserya.
Il9n IS SAID to be equally applicable 20
lthcr Indian reservations along the line Of
me road, and will have the effect Of re-
iucing the indemnity claims Of the com.
pany very largely, probably to the extent
u 100000 acres. About 1000 eases now
IN the general land office will be affected
by this decision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
The Indian Ou,br..L.

WAsnISoroN, Aug Acting Adjutant
kclton this morning received the follow.
ing dispatch from Gen. Howard, repeating
one from licutenant.Col Snyder, Of
July 10, and one from Gen. Miles, Of July
81 1.-TWO dispatches, Just received from
Gen. Miles; the first, by mail. indicates
moro serious condition Of affairs ut San
Carlos than has been previously reported.
Con. Miles Is ca route to that agency, and
am confident hc will do all In his power
TO prevent any Indians getting beyond tho
limits OF the reservation. earnestly 10.
quest immediate attention 10 furnishing
The cavalry the horses required in Ari.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
THE RING.
The Murphy. HavcIin Fight . Draw.

New foRK, Aug. 1.-The international
fight between Frank Murphy, OF England,
and Jack Hayelin, Of Boston, for 81 900 a
side. came of this morning at Verplanck's
Point on the Hudson. and ended in
draw. The men fought forty-eight rounds,
taking three hours and fifteen minutes. A
tug started from Harlem with Murphy and
his party about midnight, and, steaming
down the East river, was Joined at the
battery by a tug bearing Havelin and his
party. Both steamed up the Hudson to
the scene Of the fight. No time was lost
on arriving at the battlefield, and ropes
were quickly stretched in the presence OF
about fifty spectators. Murphy SHE'D his
castor into the ring at 5:35. lie was
dressed in white tights and black shoes,
with green and white fore colors. He was
followed at 537 by Havelin, who wore
black tights and shoes.
Hayeln was seconded by George Young
and Jack Frazer; Murphy's seconds were
Jack McAulilic and Jack Ashton. Time
was called at 8: a o'clock.
From the first the men fought hard.
liavelin landed the first blow on Murphy's
chest, and before ii was returned landed
another on his cheek. lie got in a third
blow on Murphy's neck as time was
called.
In the third round first blood was
claimed and allowed for Murphy. The
fight on with the advantages gained by
either alternating in almost every round,
and neither obtaining any advantage suf- |
fcicnt to change the betting which con- |
tinucd even throughout.
The forty-seventh round was tho sever |
est in the battle and was a terrible, hard |
fought one considering the condition of |
the men. Havelin was staggering around |
the ring and Murphy was too weak 10 take |
advantage OF his condition.
At the end OF the forty.ninth round Il |
was plain that neither OF the men pos
sesscd sufficient strength 10 continue the
fight, and the referee stepped into the
ring and declared the fight draw. His
decision was conceded by all TO he the
only one possible. Throughout the fight
Hayelin received nearly all his punish
ment about the face and neck, while Muir.
phys body received the greatest portion
OF the battering administered TO him.. At
the close OF the fight Ilavelin's left eye
was closed tight and his right was almost
gone. There was big lump on his left
cheek and a cut on the left side Of his
lace. The blood was streaming down, and
covered his body. Murphy had cut
under his right eye and hisleft was closed.
] lis forehead was mass Of Jumps. II was
difficult 10 say which OF the men was most
badly used up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Races nj Long Braneb.

LoNG BRAScH, n. Y, Aug. Mon
mouth park summaries.
First Race-0nc mile. Starters: Flage
lotta, Aretino, Strideaway, Ten Booker
Glenmound, Bencdictinc, Tcnany, Billy
Brown. Flagelotta won in l:42l, Bene.
dictino second, stridcaway third
Second Race--Thrcc.quarters OF mile.
Starters: floodtidc Groomsman, Miss
Cody, Chcmisc, Seton. Tenny, Utility,
Carrientes, Clarissam, Gcnd 'arme. Chem
isc won IN l:l6. Groomsman second. Car
rientcs third.
Third Race-One mile and an eighth.
Starters: Winona, Spcedwell Cascade,
lnyowick, Golden Reel, Snow Drop, Miss
Olive, Specially. Speciality won in 1867.
lvonwick second, Cascade third.
Fourth Race-Onc mile. Starters IA.
loolnh, Cambyssc Lady Primrose. swiftly,
Taragen, Minority colt. Lady Primrose
won in l43. Cambysse second, Taragon
third.
Fifth Race-The Freehold Stakes. Mile
and n half Startfps.. The Bard and Firenzi.
FircnZi was frst awi,y, but she soon gave
away TO The bard, who, with the lead of
lengths, showed the way to the starting
post, where the race began in earnest.
The time for thei l:i3-was fast, but
the real race bcgap in earnest on the last
hall. quartcbof a mile from homo The
Bard still had lead OF length and half.
but rs they Strengthened out for the run
IN FircnZi came uPhnd Tapped him. Then
the stand became sight 10 behold. Men
and women alikp became frantic. All were
standing ia Their fdlts shouting alike for
their respective. iayprits "The Bard, The
Bard wins" camd from multitude of
Threats. Nearer tlicy came, HAYWARD. with
clinched toetliy now raises his whip; il
dosccnds with N sharp crack over the
Hanks of the ilgiag Bard. Then went M
the cry: The Bard is beaten" So Il
proved, Firend drawing out In the last
few strides and winning somewhat easily
hy length. Timc--2;3l, cqualing the
bcst on record. As tho winner came back
again and again rang out the cheers, the
crowd, winners and looscrs alike. seeming
TO unite in giving the great marc the credit
she deserved.
Sixth Race-Thrcc-quartcrs Of a mile.
starters sweet Avon, Elastic (hllyl, III.
huron, Little barefoot, Harrisburg. Katie.
SOurierc, Dalesman, Little Jake and Stu.
dent Little Jake Won In l.i7, Harrisburg
second, Dalcsman third.
seventh Race -1hrcc-quartcrs OF mile.
Starters Mary I, WOodson, Ocean. Lack.
aNanna, llousaionic, Grcnadicr. Pcricles.
Freedom, Umpire, Mona and Choctaw'
Mona won In l:lii, Freedom second, Ocean
third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Dempsey Knocked ON, by Gleason.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Charles
Gleason, Of this city, and Jack Dempsey,
light weight champion OF the Pacifc coast,
fought To a finish this morning with skin
gloves ON the banks Of the Minnesota
river, near Fort Smelling. After n long
dispute as TO weight and the selection Of q
referee, the men got down 20 work about
noon. The fight was for $3.50 side, only
fifteen friends Of each Of the contestants
being allowed rs spectators. Dempsey
was knocked out in the eighth round.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Southern steam ~. wo,..

The above institution will supply long
iclt want Ia this city, aud having capitai
stock Of 10000, oil owned by hfa.class
men CT Memphis, and under tho manage.
mcnl Of the most skilled superintendent.
guarantees the best labor aud tho most
satisfactory work. No company has over
been organized under more nattrring cir.
cumstanccs, and the s,ot kholdon of mi.
company rlaccst %, once On tho road To-
success and popular lavcr Every one
should support this bono institution start.
cd and owned 10y the best young bus,ncs,
men Of Memphis Al! Of the latest i'm.
proved machinery has been purchased and
the most delicate fabrics will ha handled
WITH caro- aud died In uprtb manner.
ar. =, u, llurlbut Is tho wiJr.awake sn-
pnpeilplondept aud the works are located
al " Court street. Give this nov ,ni,,.
prise trial and you will no, regret A.
- -.
Louinis. LorrsRr draws TUESDAY. An.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

strong game, and but for the numerous
costly errors by Mack the visitors would
have pulled out victory. In the absence
OF Doescher, Hecker and Mattimore acted
as umpires. Score:
hthietics--....-l 0 o 00l 900 / s
'Sous'ihe''''..O o 0 0 0 o o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
M. Nlns,,.rinn nlr,na.,.
Special pi9patch ~ TIE Appeal

"T'''"' -" T'7''' " Nv NTT"HI
Jackson, Tenn, Aug. 2.--Our venerable
aud highly esteemed fellow townsman.
Col. Rob ]. Chester, celebrated his ninety.
nth birthday last Tuesday. ilc Il In
splendid health and his mind IL NJ clear
as u bell. lie is the oldest ncmocm, in
Icnncsscr, and the oldes, Mason in the
United States
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
tnpIinI Noir.

Postoiliccs established and pos,mastors
appointed yesterday were: Aikansas-II
III. Williams, Williams, Clay county; Dan.
lei Nations, White, Polk county; Henry &.
Rcdwinc, Nideilc, Clay county. AIissis.
g. WcHz, Lucknow, Rankin
county; W. +. Mcclure, Mcclure, liam.
cock county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Ns.b.rs lena No,..

Special Dispatch ~ The Apirsl
NrwuEHS, Tenn, Aug. 81. s. Kin.
ney's house burned last night ai y
O'Clock. The cause Of the fire i unknown.
but !, Is supposed II caught from de-.
icctiye Hue. Ills family was at home. bu,
be was at Memphis, rs he i conductor
on the local freight. Les than two ycap
ago be met with the same misfortune at
this place. Most Of hia household iurni.
turn was saved. but hi, house. satoial
loss, n hc had no Insurance.
some $1,000 has been paid out here
Tor wheat this season, aud The bulk of tho
wheat has not begun 10 come In. This Is
sad To bo the best crop Of wheat raised in
this section for years.
Tho town IL already crowded with pco-
pie who have come 10 the election. A
good deal Of excitement exists already.
especially AZ 10 tho candidates for Con-
gross.
- #Ha-a.=
a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
IuE DIAMOND.
Washington y. r.,i.a.,,.,. a.

wAsnISoroS, Aug. THE firSt game
Of the scrics between the Washington and
Philadelphia clubs played today was
characterized by light batting aud brilliant
fielding, the most notable features In the
latter respect being Myers work nj .ccond
and a phenomenal catch by Fogarty. The
battery work Of Whitney and Mack Was
simply perfect. Scop:
Mashingign .......,.a.,.-- looo 900 o.
ihiladsl phin .........ll-.sn y u q a a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
when the Energir. Flag

usK noRsroRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. 7. g. smith, Charlotte, y. C.. says Ut
!. an invaluable nerve tonic a delightful
leverage, aud one 81 tie best te.tofcrs when
ihc energies hag and the spirits druop"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Gsapue P0senouod

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1.-The Cleveland
Cincinnati game scheduled for today was
postponed on account OF the races, and
will be played hereafter in Cincinnati.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
Athletics , Louisville q

raL.Drigiu,. Ia, Aug 2. Louisville
lost the flrst game oi tie sorics 10 tie
Athletics this afternoon after stubborn
contest Of thirteen jiiu.nsS. Ewln. pitched
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
NOTICE.

MrNrui. TrSN.. July = isN
wALTTa wIBn HAVING RKTtRfn fHnM
.Ni lte Anderson tfnt Cearan,, iot anolhcf
we ~ business he "a no i0nsef Interested slth us
nsm vas dsis but ~ retiring h n" or lfst
Nbtes and ~stshs rlrs,sfs IN cein urndlug htrl
" We pubic. ANDERSON mai IOAfASh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
,hIeauss 3, In,I,.,.,o,l.,

CucAGo, ILL.,, Aug. g. Torches male
his: rcappcamnoe With the Chicasos today
and the event VI Hnalircd by victory
over the lloosics-. The game was called
NJ the end Of the seventh inning ON nc.
count OF rain. 10Y pitchers were effect.
i've but the Chicago did the bcs, fielding
aud dc'ervcdlywSst scopi
!hlrafn .,,.,...,...s..'.1s4 - 2 o2O O=t
ludAnspnlis....,y.-d,s.- 20 y D 90 "a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
pI,,.h.sr. q, n.,,o,,n

DrrEor, Mitn-iAug .. Only about
Geo people witnessed today = game between
the ritlsburcs G,f poiroiis. This was
partly due 20 thIe,sguIng rain. but mop 80
TO the fact that lrr champions apparently
have forgotten Nfihcy ever knsw about
baseball. Score.
ncituit .........-.. $50 30 0i2q "a
lIIl.hnfs ..-.............. - } b b D D -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
nnl,,wove 10, h.,.,, ,,,,

BALriAoRE, Aug. 2-'rho visitors were
unable TO solve Cunningham curves. and
the home team Won With casa by the ial
lowing scon. sse
E .:...s' Civ :. .. =. SiisISsi-.l;
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03
uorrisic death .,.r,.mn.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
PiNE Brrr, Ark, Aug. Today Gus
Williams, Negro tramp, In attempting TO
board the south bound freight on the 81.
Louis, Arkansas 4 Texas railway while
moving at - moderate rate II speed down
Second avenue, Lost his footing aud WAS
thrown under the wheels. mi. head WAS
mashed into jelly aud his brains and
skull bones scattered around, pr,Acnting a
slckcning sight
rAiN from indigestion. dyspcpsl,. and Too
hearty eating i relieved NJ once hy ,aking
one ul Carriers Little Liver FILLS Immc,liatel,
ettor dinner Don't furtrt this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-03

cASNoi praise Hoods Sar,aparilla half
enough, aysa mother whose spn, almo.t
blind with tcruiula, was cured by this
MEDICINE
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

Ouans nss "a art society with mem
bershfp Of seventy artists and amateurs.
A "Msrt7rdom of St Sebastian by
Roger van der Weyden. has been diseov-
srsd IN church near DSepPe- The saint
u ssid 20 be portrait 81 ths foonder Of
the church, T1rold -Enyarneu.
A coll~>tion II paintings By Old matters
~ Japan. nsde By Professor Fs1ellos.. of
fokio, has heen bought BY Mr. Weld al
Boston. Ter the Museum of the F7ae Arts
The japanese bronzes. carvings and otb>r
hric- h-ac gathered By y Sturzss Bise-
loz I'll also enrich toe Oriental depart
raegt e fEe r1ussun1.
The Liberals frarz BHrzlsm who called
On Mr Glaastone some tizsle aEo pTeSes1ted
Am rith vase made iE their potteTses.
A 6xare - LIBERTY Is IN 49, center. ssp-
ported ~ homer and Dante On ~.
ether ss6s = s. George. supported ~
ySillsaua Walsce ard Brisa BoTB EelsES
= ~ - irel "a Hcu-s -1tk bowed AeS8.
PslsEsd IS wo7usn E5th ss-sazzlng hair.
Telegram-herald., 1888-10-21

re lzss 81 A2rS3sl s~1zs1ss slansG
soa = a sols1zr h tLs SP~-4-sA 4ruy
TIE siEg a DsaasEs "a laskss p1ne-
tzAi4ly kSeey = o@.-sa t1rZs-@4@ L--s
PFec-ss - "a s1b,scts
ne da@EA u Dzsltss. Ws1@ce s.s
Warrsa ree4-ls a. sl1 - p~sstlrlo1 sZassals
4e~oFs lAzk Icy de n gf0aPs - tArses
Fi-ooult Crs1 brosk 22< - tAs oldest
Gssn 5ssfs u tie bsaslsn g~srsxs. Ffa2s.
himself o. aevex k4siEs IksO1g- - l1Ls
Lis re41 = 1ossA
NJ BSv41. once a department elsrk n
" Wa@hiaztoa. zzs tss oTgaAlIsr q tAs
peeto-1os sssgeza II gspsa. 49, Las Al
i1ool.s Il slge 40 y~~<
whea L4~ysx Hsnkle. - washingscn.
k4d drst % reply ~ Lawyer Bssss L<e2
-cod q tbs districs e0slTt lie referred -
her - 2y .s@rnee slstsr Ia 2-
The Eari q raatord and B4lo&rres, ens
Of tie ss4llEg &stroEomers .Id electricians
of GTeai Britain expects - vsszt Ams<aes
Tor lAs nEsl tiu-s the coming winter
Professor Salisbury. q Yale. oHe q the
sexy fss UllilnaIre oelssye professors,
SecgIed aAs fertuns D. Tudicious invest
azelIs l. rsal ssg&ts ns2r bOston many
years ago
The king u SPAN gave al audiences 20
SenoF Ss.z1stz the other day and ~AS
apparently very much interested In the
se1ors watct. which can uck Ia i've
different languages
John J.. Porter vho designed and con
structed the Merr1mac although al Old
man alao-t ~. Is mpelled 10 toll from
early - lale. aud ~ields bro4dax in
tAs Norfolk navy yard.
Charles Stewart PSruen. who has long
refused 20 have bis portrait paiuted. Is
nov sitting - IL J ThAddeus a young
artist whose portraits Of Gladstone aud
the pope have attracted attention
John l. sullivan is only 20 years Of
age. II Is said that he has made and
spent 500 00O Ia the last three years.
aud now. with an impaired constitution
and a weakened right arm, he once more
faces the problem Of hle-
The new Persian ambassador at Wash
tngton expresses himself as much pleased
with this country. and says with true
| Oriental enthusiasm that its women are
the most beautiful in the world He left
Mrs Hadji Hasssin Ghooly Khan No
tanned ell VaSAn al home
| DR. Tanner. who won glory . few years
ago by breaking the fasting record. il
now proposing ~ give his soul q rest for
lxty days. having his body sealed mean
while In al air tight cssket- At the end
OF the two months he promises TO come
out of the coffin Just as well as be Wa
when be was boxed mp.