davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27

heartily the way, Norris, what were you
down stairs for half on hour egoi
Mr.. Norris lconiusedlyl--N why, what
are you talking about
Barrett ipeisis'cntlyl-Io were rot III
vow roo.l. anyhow, for vent IN Tor
mIu.I.
.J,rr "a with an airof he ta,ionl-fcr'
hap / oaoht not 10 scy anything nboa, H.
hut raw M NOrri3 cOniinr oG5 oi the pu''
,sr's room wish bundle OF something undei
bis ara. don't know
Nj. Sutherland lsravcyl-By oil means
This must be cleared up.
Mr. Norris ldesrerately)-Miss Sutherland
sir. Sutherland, Is 1t possible
Mr.. SutherlGud-l shouldn't, Nr. MOTIFS
have believed
Misi Sutherland ,warInlY-W What perfect
nonsense Won are talking M Norris, You
must take some brandy; you really must
lSho rams 10 the butler pantry oni throws
open tie door. Nj. Nitcr, with the plate
ander his nrms, makes adash, bat l. cle'efiy
STONED By Norris 4 terrific struggle Ell
sues which ends ia the burglar escaping
through the window, but leaving me silver
in the pos sion Of Norris. There are lew
nomen,s 81 universal s.upeIactionl
Nh Sutherland warmly embracing Rim -
Mv nO5ie fcllo1i What eau 5ayf
Mr. Norr5 brcatLing very hardl-O n
nothing nothing, / assure YOU. 1 often
10 tbis-kind of thing 1-oobs unu;te'abie
Things at Miss Sutherland
Barrett aside T. Csarrett-loo often
Ms Sutherland twith hvaly warmth
And t. thins that he actually came back
again after ,har terrible struggle. Why IN
tue world should he want 90
IN Norr.s-l'm sure don't know ana lie
init here % tell
Garrett l,oomily to Jauctu-Nes, and
Norris isn't likely 70.
Miss Sutherland lJlmillyi-N nv, he might
even talo it into his mead TO try il again.
Mr. Norris crossing over 10 her side'-
l.on't Won think that in view OF the possibility
% such an event, that you ought TO provide
yourself with an efficient burglar alarm
Miss Sutherland ,biushingl-Wcl, Yes.
Mr.. Sutherland smiles bonignantiy, picks
up the plate basket and gives the signal for
general DEPARTURE
Barrett lingering behind, and soto voce
t. Garrett and Jarretu-Ihat burglar must
have wanted tremendously for something.
jarrett .-ententiousiyl half rs much
as Noiri, wanted burglar Curtainl -
Time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
There u IA Difference.

Al the club the other night a Group oi
western men Were telling anecdotes Of from
tier life Here J., one Whi.h -,rdcl me as he.
ins particularly eooi Those vino nave been
IN the Far West ani nave lived among
frontier men vi. appreciate il, tare say.
ln ile course "a tho ladlaI war OF ls>', II
seems. Gen. Sherman pl.d Visi' - camp
Apache. ln Arizona While tnt.t a huge
!edskin, who was captain ~ the 'couta, FOL.
lowed the general wherever ho went. and
frequently begged a> "a present ne OF the
small cannon. standing oa the parade
ground Finally Ia, general in.3atieEtiy
turned to the Indian. cXri1imiu-:
What 90 son VAN. win Che cannon, any
way. Do YOU want 20 uii my oidiers
with il"
no, replied the Indian in his cultural
voice. want to kin cowboys With II. Kill
soldiers with club New Ior, Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York Stock Market.
Reported by q. w. Branch & Co.. banker
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
r:I.vIIN

ELVILN.
NLw YoHk, July 2G--Th,re was about
the usual activity displayed this morning
Stocks we're fairly strong London
showed a disposition 10 add 10 their lines.
the traders here bought in anticipation
of some good news which was
coming ont later in the day,
and II proved to be the decision Of
judge Brewer granting a temporary in
iurciion against the Iowa commissioners
restraining them from enforcing their
sew 'cheGule OF rates. It the first his
asd liiile effect, a. many took profits, but
soon after the Luying caused prices TO
lstacn al around, the grangers natural
r. aiding. Reading svmpathized and
Nns largely traded la. [, was the belief
of the ira. rr- that this dec lion would in
spire more confidence in our So.
"a. ,Ic- abroad, aud bring Lon
don hiu he la the morning, so "A turn at
lea,, could be made Ii remains now To-
be seen what he Governor of Iowa viii
DO. In June when the railroad applied
t. the courts be was reported as saying.
in case q temporary inju' ction was gran e
O., he would call special session of
the Legislature and have new law passed
- he would not wait the slow action ~
hr courts Ii such should he the case
he effect on values could not he other
Ni,c Than disastrous, still The opera orr
lnly looked al the present conditions
which appeared favorable, resulting in a
.ifong market with about best prices o.
he day at the close.
Bonds firm Sterling exchange, 81 $40
So. Money, l@lt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
A Condemned aiurderer's joke

A young lawyer called on D,acony one DAY
with bevy Of young ladies, and. peering
between the bars of the cell door he said.
"Ah, Deacous, if ! had had your case siI
months ago, YOU would not be where you are
now-behind the bars Of prison cell "
"Yes, Mr. -, | believe that If | had
you for q lawyer I'd been hanged six months:
ago"
Deacons chuckled for few minutes over
the discontinue and hasty retreat Of the
legal gentleman and the i'll concealed mirtb
of the ladies, and then went on talking to the
reporter Rochester Post-Express
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
4 Peculiar Misfortune.

First Belle-Miss Smith met with pecu.
liarly unfortunate accident this morning.
Did you bear about III
Second Belle--No! What was ii
First Belle-Why, she was down at the
beach bathing, when she inadvertently
slipped OF rock and fell into the water.
Second Belle--Was IL deep' Did she take
cold.
First Belle-Oh, no; guess not She
scrambled out easily enough. But the bath
ing dress is irretrevablv spoiled Life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
\ wife. Little Jolr.

She-lm 20 glad YOU can stay - tea such
a joke Il, I'm going to have On my husband.
hcs always growing about MY cooking and
today his mother happened 10 dropin aud I
-o, her ID make some biscuit Won't he feel
cheap when hc begins TO criticise and then
lind, out hi, mother made them herself
HALF Az HOUR LATER
He-My dear, you're becoming an angel of
D.. cook These biscuits are as iine as my
mother maLrS Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
No Reason to Repine.

Clerk to employer)-Mr. Lowberry,
would like to be excused fror1 work this
afternoon.
whats the matter nowf
"A beloved aun, is dead and | would like
TO attend the funeral
'Le,'S see-you've lost four beloved aunts
this year Have YOU any more of themf'
NO, sir; but have five uncles Lincoln
Journal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
oa the SAFE Side.

First Omaha Man-Eh' What's that
Didn't Won lust tell that plumber your water
ninc. Ind frozen AID you wanted him 10 20
70 vour house right away
Second Omaha Man-Yes A. was say
mq. between Harrison and Cleveland =
But your water pipes sir. Water don't
freeze in July
on or course not. But my pipes al
WAYS freeze in the first cold snap Of winter,
and by notifying the plumbers in July they
generally manage to get there in time. -
Omaha World
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Prompt Acuuiescence.

Young Wife-lIenry, want to ask favor
Of you.
Young Husband-Ali right, 90 ahead.
do quit smoking that beastly pipe"
Certainly Hand me the other one. -
Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
The Big -Four.

Miss Waldo loi Boston)-Yes, now that we
have secured Mr.. Clarksou, Boston can justly
point with pride to her Big Four
Mr.. Wabash from he wesU-What are
the names OF the gentlemen VINO comprise
the big Four Miss Waldo'
Miss Waldo-Mr Clarkson, Dir. Kelly,
Lowell and Holmes. -Drake's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
The Wrong Medicine

Young Doctor TO patient That prescrip-
ton left last night, sir was mistake It
was intended for another patient Did you
have il fledl
Patient-Yes, doctor
Doctor-Welli now are you feeling tnss
mornings
Philanthropy much better-Now York
Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27

Miss South Church to Miss Beacon hiil)-
Nv dear. let me present Mr.. Scoiopax, presi.
dent of the Yale Boat club
The Presented-Beg pardon -ah, Miss
Church, out my name IS Snipe
Miss South Church-i know, sill, but you
will pardon me If / think the Latin prefer
ablc Life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Iixo Drops In in Ocean.

And now the college graduatcs
Have spoken all their piece
mi carried on their sheep skins folleJ.
rnhnel firstly Of their hec'S's.
.r,.,.,e come into tho cruel world
And. sadly be- it stated.
Tha greatness OF the graduaici
las hot 'hr world inflated.
How is Il that so many thing
OF size can be Inserted
Ana neither that which takes seems ewelled,
,.or that which gives, deserted
Columbus Dispatch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
/, ucril.l Imrrov.mcni.

Air Wabash Visiting friend i'm flt75mgl
YOU are looking much better than when }
saw sou two or three years ago. Ni-' Noaon-
gahela.
Mis-, Monongaheia-Oh, do you think 50,
Nj Wabasl:4
Mr.. Wabasll-Yes. there Is 40 doubt Of 1t.
| think the substitution vi natural ca- FOR
soft coal makes sucn a difference hastily -
Erin the general appearance OF the cJty,
YOU know brakes Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
How lie Achieved Wealth.

II understand that Col Bear is very
wealthy"
'Yes, he's worth about 800 900"
"How did he make itin
He made il out of coal oil"
"Indeelf
,"Ies, his wife lit the fire with kerosene.
and he got all her money. Lincoln Jour.
nal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Ghs Fitness Of Taiag;,

4 sailor for sea
md spinster Tor To.
5 l.,y1r for talk AMI soldier 70? lighting.
4 baby for noise
Aui q circus for boys
Aud % typewriter man to do autograph writing
banker FOR chinL
and Q printer fOr ink
d. LEOPARD .ol spots ..ud wafer l0r sticking,
md T. craCk L.sotAl finger
Anopeil singer
4 shotylD q mule ami a Choil ior !ics.n,
9nrlette
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Exasperating Stupidite.

Sloopkin las an illustration cl the rapid
growth Of western towns)-Why, Blockly,
only seven years ago band of Ute Indians
held war dance right here on this lawnl
Think Of that, sir
Becky mot to be astonishedl-Why, Ia
thought they'd broken the vases and tram
pied all the shrubbery down - Harpers' Ba-
Ear.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. Va, July ~

GRAIN ana COTTON ExcDHnke.
RICHMOND. Va, July ~
OPENINGS REPoaTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat Il. $50 bushels.
Corn PAS bushels
Oats ? 600 bushels
Pess 10 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat.-Longberry 435 bushels very good
At sSc: do, GO bushels good at Sc: Do,
Ar busEe good at PC l02 bu hels fair at
SOC; do. $50 bushels common at 75c.
Nixed, le5 bushel. very good on private
terms Shorberry. l02 bushels very 60
at Soc do, ls5 bushels good at 81 =; do,
80 bushels fair at so; do, Is bu heels fair at
&c. Total sales of whea', LILO bushels.
Corn. White, 80 bushels very good at
63c.
COTTON REPORT.
Market quiet.
Quotations -Middling, loo; low mddling,
9ac: good ordinary. sec.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Early Economizinc

His face had look as il famine Lad traced
Upon II the lines cf pr.yation.
And one would suppose be deyoutly embraced
The rigors Of Lent regulation
But no-the fact u he's already In haste
Saving up TO. the summer vacation.
Boston Budget.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
\ Fishing smack

ia the s'lt AZ the stern OF the Loaf.
s. happy as moy,ais could wish
They sat with their lines hanging over the side
George and Laura pretending 20 fish
IA The silence 4 strange noise wa heafi
what's that And the skipper boxed back.
Aui the maid whispered Hush when george
said with q blush
"it w-- ON, a small fishing smack
Chicago Tribune
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
They Arc In Season

No this years apples yet are round
In the New England states,
But every night fresh pairs abound
On cottage garden gates.
Boston Courier.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Not Very Gratifying Results.

Old Lady to grocer's boy)-Kin You recon-
mend this soap boyi
Boy (hesitatingly)-Well, wouldn't Like
10 60 Ter to recommend it too high, masn;
the boss Uses it hiSself The Epoch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
A Dire Threat.

Vat, said the collector for little Ger
man band to citizen who sat Ia his front
window, you no gif holdings for dot
moosict
Not cent replied the citizen, with
hopeless emphasis
Den We tlay some more, OATS ali r threat
enei the collector, 50 the citizen hastily gave
up quarter The Epoch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Truth Ina Metaphor.

M-Charie says he IS buTeting his way
through lfe. What does he meant
lsd'-He's free lunch Gend.-Tims.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Following the Doctors Advice.

Take rest the trouble is you're tired '
The one addressed was wise;
Lie straghtway with @ merchant hired
Who lid not advertise
-Hocf.p BUD rsf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27

New YORK, July 26-The Tribune
says that Jay Gould has been improving
steadily, and intends to 60 to Saratoga
tomorrow with his family.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
WANTED, A BURGLAR.
Mr.. MORRIS SUCCEEDS ~ FINDING
ONE.

Put Unfortunately for IIir,, the ;iur.ia'
Wa Tioo to Ills Calling An En.baiiass-
Ing sccnc-But Ans Wen That Finds
Wen.
lSceoc. the dining room IN Mr.. Sutherlaud's
country hol'c Emc midnight Enter Mr.
John Nom . ,dcst at the hous, lie carries
ac..niio Ia one hand anl a basket in iae o'horl
Mr. No1Tls placing the basket on the table
This 10 such peculiar situation that oui
OF regard to my own self respect am CON
strained to oiler an explanation Il myself
Oh. Kate. Kate Adorable creature tina;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
A Painful Duty.

The days are growing shorter now,
But doesn't II seem droll
To 20, With perspirfng brow,
To buy your winter coals
-Somerville Journal,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Pure Ice Cream.

Hard.irozen cream, made fresh daily
of rich pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by D. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, candies,
and traits. Special rates to parties Oh
dering for pic-nics excursions, etc In
the city country,or. Telephone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Cupid's Geography

When We are lar apart, nv love
The world is very wide
But it assumes a different shape
When We are side b. side
For then lis So dimilutve
To our ecstGtic view.
We half imagine il was made
Just large enough for twO LIE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
Eu,is clersrly .topped " Norris.

iu' 6 clersrly topped OU Norris
MI. Sutherland lgraveiy,-The silver IL
certainly gone. | looked for the plate the
nSyt thing.
Mr.. Norris (wildly)-Ti swear it was On
The table when Jumped for him.
Miss utherland-Perhsps the burglar did
take 1t. should think he wonld since that
10 what he came for,
Barrett lin half aside that everybody
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27
The oisy MANS Attempt az Farming

\ farmer IL b.. cried he
As be trudgc4 bchi.d the pl0W
III show these farmers how
The piow struck a stump
Oh what horrible thump
AID back 10 the city went be
Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-27

Gi.h;noDd stock Market.

Reported by John l. Williams & Son
bankers ami brokers iii Main street
RICHMOND, Va, July %.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
A Severe Test of Faith.

81 attended q funeral at the home OF
Christian science fam ly the other
day." said q gentleman OF severely
materialistic turn of mind. "Of course
it was Chr st an scientist who
preached the funeral sermon. The
burden of h s remarks was that there
is no pain. no death. no grief in this
world save that which we imagine. 1t
is all in our minds don't you know.
It seemed to me that he bore unneces-
sar,ly on this point. for he repeated it
a dozen times in the course Of his half
hour talk-no pain. no death. no suff-
ering, no gr ,ef
'.When tho service was over the pail
bearers carried the coffin down the slip
perry steps from the door to the walk
below and the m mister followed. As
he set his foot on the first step his heel
flew from under him. his legs went
up into the air, and he came on the
middle Of his back. striking very heav-
lily abou: five Steps down. 1t must
have all hut broken h SPINAL column.
He Was hclpel 10 his feet, and with
his hand on h back h. mped around
u little circle and gr0annd in a most
D teous manner. He was very badl
hurt man, but ( he had been M, own
brother and had been killed / should
have had 10 laugh when one of the
Young persons who came down the
steps with me afterward gravely but
softly said:
mo pa n. nossuff'.r ng. no grief"
-Chicdqo Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
Ingersoll's Reference Book.

A copy of the Bible always lies on the
office desk of Col. Robert G. Ingersoll.
The reason of this is that ne prepares
his lectures and newspaper articles at
his office, and this is the only work OF
reference which he keeps at hand. He
dictates to stenographer when pre-
pairing a lecture or article, stopping
occasionally to think, frequently going
back to change or correct phrase. or
again talking impetuously and rapidly.
After the stenographer has put his die
tation into typewriter manuscr pit the
colonel goes over it with the utmost
care and painstaking, making numer-
GUS corrections and cancellations. Then
he has it all rewritten on the type
writer, when he goes over it a second
time with equal care. Sometimes
three or four manuscripts are thus pre-
pared for him before he is satisfied. 4
stenographer who has done a great
deal of work for Col. Ingersoll. says
that outside tho B bic he uses no refer
ence books or memoranda. Whatever
he desires to say, even to quotations. is
stored away i'm his great head.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
Joseph Whitworth.

In 1888 Mr.. Whitworth engaged in
manufacturing ON his own account at
Manchester, established himself in one
room and putting out the sign.
'Joseph Whitworth, tool maker" 1t
was in the infancy Of extensive manu-
featuring. and there were no fixed
standards of adjustment, no guarantees
for accuracy of work or attempt at
symmetry or uniformity in any respect
but each maker was a rule to himself.
Whitworth foresaw that if industrial
enterprise would prosper it must be
systematized and workmen must install
harmony in their designs and must aim
at minute exactness in their forms and
measurements. His attention was
particularly directed to the inconven.
fences which were pro duce dby the vari.
atoms in the pitch and thread of the
screws used in the cons truction of ma
chinery so considerable. il
we may quote the words of an English
sketch Of his work, that every MAKER
had screws of his own special sizes, and
that the failure of a single one might
cripple a machine In distant country
until the original maker could be COM
municated with and could send out an
other of the same proportions. Mr..
Whitworth not only saw the immense
advantages which would arise from
rendering the pitch and thread of
screws uniform. but also the d fficulty
which might be experienced in inducing
any maker to adopt the proportions
used by any other. With rare sagacity.
he obtained specimens of all screws
used by leading manufactures, and
then designed one which was the aver
age of them all. and copy of none.
By this expedient he evaded opposition
and worked revolution in the con-
struction of machinery. The new
screw was universally adopted. and. in
the present day every screw Of the
same diameter has q thread of the same
pitch and of the same number of turns
to the inch. and all screws of the same
size. from whatever maker obtained are
interchangeable. Popular Science.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
Couldn't Stand Civilization.

On the LIST of April last year 1000
negroes from Liberia. Africa. landed
at Colon 10 work on the Panama
Canal. They were accustomed to a
het and damp climate, and It was be-
lieved that thew would DO able to with
stand the deadly influences OF the eli
mate of the American isthmus. Il ap.-
pears however. that up to the Goth OF
December last 389 OF them have died,
showing an extreme mortality. They
have not stood the climate with any
thing like the success of the Jamaica
and Gulf States negroes who went to
work on the canal. Doubtless the
Africans were not accustomed to the
vicious indulgences which thev for
probably the first time encountered on
the isthmus and which are inseparable
from any vast assemblage of laborers.
adventures and camp-followers on .
great public work. New Orleans
RcGyune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-03-31
Cr9sus in France and Italy.

Speaking Of the rich men of France,
their name is legion, and the Roths-
childs lead the list. In Paris alone it
is estimated that there are at least g.
600 persons who have incomes OF not
less than Sic, 600 q year each. and the
m llionaire bankers, merchants and
mobiles are many. The milliner Worth,
is worth 81. 600. 00), but he is an En-
glishman with q French wife. He
makes his money out OF fine dresses,
and his home In the Partisan suburbs is
as big as New York City block and
covers several acres. 1t is gorgcously
furnished and full of rare curiosties.
Once a year Worth throws it open to
his employees and the fets lasts for
day and night Upon this day each
one of the ladies among his dressmak-
ers is permitted 10 select dress from
Mr.. Worth's stock and it is made up
for her according to her directions
Pasteur, the doctor. is not poor man.
and he is making fortune off Of mad
dogs, and DR.. Evans, the American
dentist, at the French capital. has TAX
en- nuggets Of gold out of the pockets
Of his patients VIII lie he has put atoms
of the same metal into their teeth.
The ghth richest man in the world
was an italian who died year or so
ago. 1t was the Prince Torlonia who
had an income OF nearly $4,000 day.
The property was left to his daughter
and grandson and it comprised some Of
the oldest estates OF Italy. While in
Genoa q few years ago l was told
story Of poor man who had m lion
In the corn trade there. and it is said
that one OF Torlonia's ancestors began
life as q peddler. His father made .
fortune in the war of Napoleon and 1t
is said that the prince did great good
with the money. He had at one time
the tobacco monopoly in Italy, and he
was banker of wide influence. He
gave balls at which the visitors were
expected to tip the servants and Tor
lonia's enemies used to say that these
tips were turned into the rich banker
treasury. However this may be. it Is
certain that the prince was one Of the
most charitable of the rich men of
Italy and that he is still greatly
mourned in Rome. Albany Journal.