davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-24
STOVES.
OFFICIAL.


AN ORDINANCE 10 permit the Needlcwoman's
Friend Society OF Savannah to erect and use
an awning In front Of the building Of tho
society.
SECTION 1. Be 10 ordained by the mayor and
aldermen Of the city OF Savannah In council
assembled, that the Needlewolnan's Friend
Society, a charitable institution OF the city Of
Savannah, Is hereby permitted and authorized
70 erect and use IA front OF It's depot, on tho
corner of Drayton street and Charlton street
lane. on the west side OF Drayton street, In the
city OF Savannah, an iron frame for use as an
awning, TO be covered with wood, that shall be
timed. or TO DO covered with corrugated iron
provided that the right shall be reserved Ia the
mayor and aldermen OF the city OF Savannah 10
cause the removal OF the said awning and frame
In the event IL shall at any time become dan
gerous or unsafe.
SEC. q Be IL further ordained, that all ordt
nances and parts OF ordinances Ia conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Ordinance passed in Council Nov %, 1853
RUFUS r. LESTER. Mayor.
Attest; FRANK Il. REBAREA.
Clerk Of Council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-24
Eczema Three Years Cured.

CuTIcuRA REMEDIES are the greatest medi-
cines on earth. Had the worst case Of Salt
Rheum in this country. My mother had it
twenty years, and, in fact, died from il. l be-
arms, breast and head were covered for three
years, which nothing relieved or cured until
used the CUTIcURA REsoLvEHT.
j. w. ADAMS. Newark. O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-24

NJ ERcHANTS, manufacturers, merchanics,
lsl corporations, and all others In need Of
printing. lithosraphing. and blank books can
have their orders promptly filled. at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-24

THI, MORNING NEws carriers reach
LIE ss ss Rs u week sss s pays s ol s T Dsy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-24

nj EkCHANTs, manufacturer, merchanics,
4sl corporations, and all others In need OF
printing. lithographing. and blank books can
have their orders promptly fllled At moderate
priccs, at the MORNING. NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. Whitaker street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-24
Eczema on Hands Cured.

Two years and half ago Salt Rheum broke
out on my right hand 1t appeared In white
blisters, attended by terrible itching, and grad
ually spread until IL covered the entire back Of
the hand. The disease next appeared on my
left hand. l tried many remedies, but could
find no cure until obtained the CUTIcuRA REM
EDTEs which effected a speedy and permanent
cure. JAMES p. KEARNEY,
2S4 Wood Ave nue. Detroit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-24

Sold everywhere. Price. CUrIcuRA. Soc; soar.
25c; REsoLvEHT. VI. Prepared by the Porter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston Mass.
tE-Send for How 10 Cure Skin Diseases q
pages, 30 Illustrations and 100 testimonials IS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-24

Our offerings tomorrow will consist OF a
general slaughter in the prices OF all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-24
HANDKERCHIEFS

The most complete aud lowest priced line
ever gathered together under one roof. See us
on the handkerchief question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-24
EASEMENT!

Keep in mind the Basement, for In that section
will the greatest bargains be seen. You can
have any article In the Basement MONDAY at
any reasonable figure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

WA~uNCroS, AUGUST 2o-r4e past
meu' rl2-tlct to-day sen; ta the Seutre
q re-pause to i,r E3mu1d-'- recent res
oIu,ion Of inquiry thu cores pcndeuce
relating 10 the appointment of deputy
marshsls and inspectors OF election of 1856
ahG the coming pyeSj IentlAl election Ii
appears Mushdl McNahou sent estimates
Trr SlO9,O-O TO cover the expenses of EN-
plnying four deputies at each election di.
triCt for SIX days. TuiS lie iartment
through Acun- Attorney General jerks
cut il down t. so leo and allowed hut
t"o deputies a. each district, Dut for fl re
d ~, fbu, covering eacn of he four days
or Il t'd ion and one day 4t the poii-.
Inc i-ltec from >uper;lsUt ID tv-nport al
ready published ia WH en- he charges the
attorney general with oN-truclp1 and
rnd.Hy1r ~ t. nuiti'' me laws by cur
tAiIi.E tie service 10y oil pJ.y mtt-hJs 80
ii @ DAYS, Is ais inc ~. d ,- he corr, s.
Dob ',lar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
ACiMPAIGs OF BLUFF.
Collector SmaIley gives the Cue to Demo
cratic Politicians.


Vermont's democratic boss, Colonel
Bradley b. Smalley, was here on Friday.
He was formerly secretary Of the demo
cratic national executive committee, and
things have been going so badly at head
quarters, between the talkative chairman,
Disguised leaders and leaky employees, that
he was requested to come down and help
get the campaign into some shape. Tn"
colonel, when asked for an election pre-
dicton, said he had better relate rs his re.
ply his experience of last winter with eN.
Congressman Jack" Adams of this city.
Jack was very much Disguised with
CeVelaud's message" said Colonel Small
ley. "He was telling me that the demo
cratic parry was on its way to hades; that
we would lose New York, New Jersey,
Connecticut and 80 on. Look here, Jack
said 10 HIM, # don't know anything
about New York, New Jersey or COpnec-
ticut, but I've just got $500 in my pocket
and I'll tell you what III do with you. Ill
bet on $500 even that Vermont Will give
Cleveland 1900 plurality for president
jack looked ut me steadily for a minute
and never flnched. Get along he 5 id
at last, Il don t know anything about Yer
mont 81 | blutled him in spite OF the
tact that Vermont has only 50 coo votes all
told. The point to my story Is just TINS,
that when | was secretary OF the commit
tee, If | had known we We're going to he
whipped by a million majority, | would
have blUfIed everybody VINO asked me
jus, as did Jack"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

owl ha wand hovn cnuod that i'm that
Congress "A resolution was adopted call
ing upon the republic IN administrative
TO negotiate anu amend me treaty WIN
Ctt', ~ Wy af,I III IT. hod dod in
tha S',nnfe ' In th, IGtb Gnngress wins
Of II ,nt,,cky had ranorted n resolntion
0.iIt,,', 49,, ~, =, No Foot tbat tba ra
, u,,ifH , 'N'i - Tod refnsad 70
aL, 80, -, H., 10 ,n,+ter md hefora
80, f,, - nav, az coming Evarts ,vas
, ~ XViitt.ia ,.,1,,,,t b,,,inn MN not to nush
fine resolution If was not until after
tnat tirne thnt tha administration took
,n ~ ,,,ission tCbe trpotv
wax res,ptiatnd ~ isSO Int was NOT
nrcrui,Tnted bv tho mr.. sident until 1891
Ths ,,7ntlar,Sn from Illinois (Cannon)
had otTe,nnted to defend Uarrison's rec
ord The gentleman would have to de-
fend his own. la the 46th Congress, when
4 resolution was before The House TO en-
frn,, iiit SuC IL and nn6n hiS mo-.
lion IL had has,,' tabled. and such men AS
Reed, Mckinley and Morton had voted to
table II.
'ry Oh henCuCH! C'o9e' e"e nc 'Ye
WI" reielIce VI tue ~ u,i,i.'SIe az "a
- Aii'.I ~ ~ I"e r""' - W. VI Nh,
'v y ',t Ht 'ie jill N'9 '"o" P''9e' "''"-
Wv '"'''''"
Practical Disappearance of tho surplus.
-,ot..,,,,,, ,,,..,,,..,, .t tbo ,oo,,,, az
wv ~ ~ 49, ''' ~
'"e 0eltle Colhhlu'tt On Appropriations
SHOWS ~ 1t the rmlneut and regular APP
IrnDri itiYns for he fiscal year 1889 which
melinda. OH +t ,.,,,l.,,. CONCENTRATIONS hills
pissed th,. Session am within SIP ag3 81
ct tue total e,ti,n1rrI revenues for me
wear. H. e.tinIaIpd the revenues for the
ii.r',l VA, cso ',i." silo lG5 M and tb. tl,
t4. nam, man, ana .,,.r.ti. Observation-Disclosures
arprpu4ta .i3S DGp ,D1 fl'nn rpp1lar an.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

/ G4. Of he most 81 -fi;,ntr .n,,p,,l.s az M,
r,ui upifv, -mntico 'rTi; nli ~. i'.,,. 10,
en- acco,n olieh In mo t.1r nf n,,.,...,,,',, ~,
s,lru,untt mic tifIi.Itir. IL nrrs..'-. -, -
/ ri,real If ne fntnDiI. Dr n pinrc. h. -,
f oi I'M 'Vorl,', UI-nIusa,y u.,IIruI ,.n
ti4n aud III, Iuvaiid.' II tpinu !, -,i,.,i,.,,, / "
/ - inc. OF BJtTai0 Y and ,yb, NV, 90
p tnt. IN dunn OF IN, curu ir.- A.. tn,Xy,, ,
. n ,uogca IrruuuholIt Mi rh. i~,rnd,r, ''
/ RlrI IN IL lite New Y rh VILLAGE a,I
I n. rcd in a small prunsyi am r.,,,, III. a. ,.
! il yo..th was n ,ftuw,rir I.f,yern j. .d, -,
/ ttros and ardofu de.Irr IN III. ,triir rnr .,i
! canon.
The lubliC tcha.I and rv.,v o-h.r ,,u....t,. ,
IA dunn OF instructor, ,ynt e,..,r,v ,'til., "a
. hy The active Drained hoy mini a. ,,,.t, .
Apa.s OF age. he 4. nru.f,i..y ifa uh IN A.
cone success rullv with n aolr.n of ,,r,,r. g.,
n sandy. ftpr ti,n yo8rs rf arI,,',,,s
4 e .ui.rilOus tllOrr. ne ned me bnnnrs ,, p,
/ zig ally successiu graduation m nc.ti.., ,
III, carly niotrssipnal lin-. Won. q r,,i,c
a ruraI district OF P-nn-iIv. ma nut,' ,.,-
/ when a l,sir, mud Il. t,.f,niu,finn r,.h 80,
succas. and via a name brnu'rht hin, -
4 IT, of Buffalo in hi- unr.v.. Sratn ,vh,r. r, Ia.
fl ia ,y-s Dr,,l,I.r M nm ,,,,t,,.i, 49,, 49,
plentiful. '''' w 20 !" '1
oadrd onward nv nm ac, va hra,n ...,i
trCm..u iustberry w. u,,Vt ond HIM ,nc.t u
it,, q s.luII room IN an ub, i,r. .,r'.li ny, .,
me ana .lttii,l, o., the n, Il ,..t,N,, 40
plI,d cine ,,eslu .-pt..r,ic. ,,,. t.,r Ia,
t.. ll.'i,ude beyond tn ra.I,r ..f.,1"c ~
AYo her en- mo o'S' md ,vc aud ,,.,,,i., ..
blIliia.r on Main srrr.t ~ th,-.t =, an,
me tr I fr1Its tT ,rn,,, NO. rI,l,iir .rHii
IN pirrc- IiI<'. rv,,v ~ ~ h,i,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

Henry Burns of san Antonio. T,x.s. has
shipped 200 Spanish meGiuo ram, from
the Il ck- II j. : Hamilton of Brjdnort.
q Gage OF Addison, Edward tarnham
Of Ghoreham, d. J. Wright Of 5horebHm,
l.. j. Wru-ht Cl WtyhIlGge aud several
Others J. i. Cherbins Of Mlddlebury he.
81 pntd 800 Spanish n.erinorams 10 Texas,
eNpecl;ns 10 be there Oh their arrival 10
S-I tEtl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
an E E

You a sufferer from any Of tni. list or Symphonic
some Of which warn you that you u.. '..Iat.a.
attack Of Apoplexy DNzincss or Pressure M t.e
Head, Spots Before Eycs, Pain Arl.. or T.'UI-a.
tion Of Heart Pain In Region of Heart with Feeling
Of SuGocatlon, Ringing Sound I'm Elr- sunni uo--1r
Prickly Sensation OF Limits especially th. Arm,
Pain between Shoulders and in Side. Pain in Small
Of Back or HIP, Dry Cough, Fatul.uee Sour
stomach. GeneraI DebLlly. Loss u Aipet.... -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
\ q II

can be cured by purchasing a bottle Of ANTI
and taking it according 10
directions 1t IL strongly endorsed by the leading
physicians Of Montreal az the only ApoplcNy Pre-
ventivc and Is everywhere regarded a sure cure
for Paralysis, Heart Disease, Rheumatism,
Angina Pretoria. Chronic Bronchitis,
Liver Complaint, Kidney aud Bladder
Troubles, Sciatioa, Dyspepsia. &C., &c.
For sale 10y all druggists. Price $500 bottle six
bottles for So. 90. Send to DIR. +. S. HUTCHINSON
& CO., Euosburgh Falls, Vt. L. S A, for circulars
and testimonials 100 Bmergeucie- price IS cts.
Mailed free To readers OF this paper Tolls what to
do In of accident, ana what may result from
being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26
Powderly FavOring Coalition.
PROPOSED ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF CHIEFS q
ALL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

PROPOSED ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF CHIEFS OF
ALL LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
At Saturdays session of the Knights of Labor
general assembly General Worthy Foreman
Morris l.. Wheat, of Iowa, ex-officio chairman
OF the general cooperative board, presented
his nominations for members of that board. as
follows: Fl. A. Beskmeyer, of Newark, n. j.:
John O'Keefe, of Rhode Island: Rudolph Kirch-
man, Of St. Louis, and Oliver ID. Benoit, of
Montreal. They were all selected
MIR. Powderly presented a resolution, which
was unanimously adopted: THAT this general
assembly regards with favor the proposition to
bring all labor organizations into closer afflia-
ton, and to that end we extend the hand of
friendship and cooperation to the various trades
unions in the country. As preliminary to the
arrangements to which the various labor soci-
cites may come together on the important is
sues so essential to the future of the industrial
world. we heartily approve of the. proposition
looking to the holding of an annual conference
OF the chiefs of all labor organizations
The legislative committee favorably reported
a resolution in support of a law placing a pen
atty fine. or imprisonment on gambling in
wheat and other necessities, and the conven-
ton agreed to the report, it also did with the
recommendation OF agitation in favor of the
Australian system of voting. Other changes in
the laws were also proposed, but no action was
taken.
Yesterday General Master Workman Pow
DERBY held reception, receiving the delegates
In groups, each states representatives calling
in body. He went over the ground of the
work he wished them to take up, and carried
on a series of informal conferences looking to
the strengthening of the order in all parts of
the country. The convention is likely to ad-
jOurn Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26
Disappointed His Bride.

NELLIE CALLAHAN, IN RETURN, DISAPPoINTs
CARELESS MR.. BABCOCK.
From the New York Star, Nov %
There is one young man on Long Island who
is not likely to play lightly with the affections
of young women, and one Miss Nellie Callahan
in particular. The young man in question is
John Babcock, resident of Corona. Babcock
was engaged to be married to the young wo-
man, who is a teacher in one of the Jersey
City primary schools. On the night set for the
ceremony the groom couldn't be found In his
stead came the following telegram:
"Nelle: Very sorry couldn't come. Important bust
ness. See you soon JOHN"
Two weeks later Mr. Babcock called on Miss
Callahan. Mr.. Babcock was explanatory:
Miss Callahan was cold. After PROPER inter
val of rebukeful chilliness Miss Callahan con-
sented to smile once more on Mr.. Babcock. and
set another day for the wedding The day she
set Thursday, November %, and she
agreed, at Mr.. Babcock's particular request,
that the wedding should take place at the
house of Father Calvin in Corona. The house
of Mr.. Babcock's mother is only city block
distant from the house of Father Calvin. and
the wedding feast was spread there this time.
Father Calvin and the groom waited for the
bride from o'clock Thursday afternoon. till 7
o'clock Thursday evening when the groom re-
ceived this note:
"yoHN-Sorry can't come. take spree myself oc-
casionally. How DO you like its NELIIF
John didn't like it, but he could not mend
matters. At present he is endeavoring to
bridge the chasm between himself and his
lady-love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26
DIEDNONT AIR LINE.


4 Schedule il e1.o,t Sortember Both, 1883
$3.50 M---i.ast cul. Mail Daily for Murrenton,
SorconsNllie Characteristic, iychhuTy and Stations
between AlexaEdrla anG LynyabuIl. Roanoke Bristol
leans blll.'Sn Stteler Washington to New Orleans
ll:Si A. Nj sst stall Daily for Marrenton Char
lynchburg. Rocky Mount. Danyille and Stations he,
tween LynchbuT and Danville, Greensboro Ra!sigh
Charlotte. COLUMBIA Augusta. Atlanta, BiriniIg-
ham, Montgomery N5w Orleans. Texas and California
ton with Pullnl.n Slecpers MONTGOMERY 10 New or
leans and Mann BOuCoir SleeTers for Birmingham,
NlcksbG-E, and Shreveport Pullman Sleeper DaEvle
e Columbia and Augusta. Solid trains Washington to
Atlanta. Does not connect tor {. q o. route points
sundays
2:30 P. M-Daily. except Sunday, for Manassas.
,tr1sburg and intermediate stations
.: 80 r. M.-Aester8 tXiTess d. ily for Warrenton,
iOronsvile. Charlottesville, louisville. CINCINNATI
IuIlnlan SleeIcrs ana - id Trains Washington 70
Louisville: lSo for Iyncnburl Bristol Chattanooga
Nem,his, Little Rock, aud all NORTHWESTERN POINTS
through Pullman S.eeIers Washington TO Memphis
without change
Jurg, Danvle, Ralel-h, AsleVllle Charlotte Column
IA, AIKEN, Augusta, Alauta. Montgomery. New Or
cans, Texas and California Pullman kestibuc Sleeper
lshlngton 70 New orleans via Atlanta and don't
-oLery; Pullman sleeper Washington TO Augusta,
Ga without change.
Trains Washington and Ohio division leave wash
tg!on 300 A. NJ. Daily except Sunday and 40 = N.
lilly; arrive HurEd hIil II 30 A. NJ and 20 ".
turning leave EoCnd l!ill 0:05 AN Daily and .5
M. Daily eNccpt Sunday, arriving Washington $50
A. VI. and 3:.b. PM
vile and Isynchburg arrive in Washington 200 A NJ
q d 100 Z NJ; via East Tennessee. Bristol ardI.ynch-
tfirg at IL :l3 An and 9.40 Z NJ: via Chesapeake
.nd Ohio route and Charlottesville TT $40 PM;
str. sburg Loo i az 9:fG 4. NJ
Tickets, sieelllg Car reservation and Information
furnished and baggas-e cbet cd at ofrse 1900 Penn
-llysnla avenue anu 4 Passenger Station Pennsyva-
Railroad, 9th and SITS. JAS. J.. TAYLOR
fsfrrn--.l As-p-ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26

From the New York Tribune, November 25.
Thomas A. Edison had narrow escape from
death yesterday morning while driving from
his laboratory in Menlo Park to his home in
Llewellyn Park, N. J. He had been working
in his laboratory as usual until nearly a. M,
when he started to drive home in buggy. His
fine pair of grays showed signs of being rest
less, and soon started to run away, dashing
along at terrific rate. The buggy was dashed
to pieces, and Mr.. Edison and the coachman
were thrown to the ground. Fortunately Mr..
Edison escaped with slight bruises, although
he was severely shaken up. The coachman.
however. was badly cut and injured internally.
One of the horses broke both front legs and
had to be shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26
Mrs. Harrison's Visit to Mrs. Grant.


Mrs. Harrison, wife of the President-elect.
Is said to be expected here on or about the LIST
OF December to visit Mrs. Grant She will be
the first guest in the Grants new and hand
some home, built out Of the proceeds of the
generals book, and the visit is the fulfillment
OF promise made even before Gen. Harrison
was nominated. Mrs. Grant and the new first
lady of the land' are old and warm friends
and it was agreed that when this new bonse
was built she should be the first guest. Mrs.
SartorlS Will be her mothers guest at the
same time and will assist her in entertaining.
1t Is thought the Grants will entertain more
formally during this visit than they have done
at any time since the generals death and will
possibly give reception at which the great
folk OF this city may meet the new s.Presi-
dentess." Mrs. Levi p. Morton is also hoping
to entertain Mrs. Harrison. and has asked for
the privilege of sharing her time in this CITY
with the Grants. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs.
Morton have never met, but they have CORE
sponded frequently and exchanged photo
graphs OF themselves and of their husbands
during the campaign. The Morton house. at
NO. 80 9th avenue, is very handsome. and is
but three doors from the house occupied az
the republican national headquarters during
the campaign. Mrs. Harrison, like Mrs. CIeye,
land, Is college graduate, and like the latter.
remains warmly attached to and interested in
her alma mater. Wells College, where
Mrs. Cleveland was educated, suffered
severely by fire not long ago. and
she has been exerting herself to aid it to
make good its loss and damages. Mrs. Harri-
son was Carrie Scott before her marriage and
the daughter of Rev. John Scott, president of
the Female college of Oxford, Ohio. She was
graduated with honors, and had already met
and loved student of the Miami university
near by. Young Ben Harrison was, however.
not formally engaged to her until he was set
tied in his profession a lawyer, and in the
interim she taught music in the college. They
were married there, and some of the school,
girls were her bridesmaids. She has always
remained deeply attached to the place. and
when her husband was nominated for Presi-
dent the girls formed a Carrie Harrison club
and earnestly electioneered among their
friends in the interest of the general After
the election of their favorite candidate the col
lege was illuminated from attic to cellar the
girls serenaded anybody and everybody of
note connected with the institution, and had as
much fun and excitement as if they had been
ward politicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26
At the Opening OF the Reichstav.

Berlin Special to the New York World, Nov. "a
America was well represented in the brilliant
throng which attended the opening of the
reichstag, by Mrs. John A. Logan, the Misses
Pullman, and by Mrs. Dimmick, of Washing
ton. The center of attraction among the ladies'
was the Countess Won Waldersee, formerly
Miss Lee, Of New York, whose husband, if all
signs are correct. will step into Prince Bis
marcks shoes as chancellor of the empire at an
early date. There is no denying that the en-
peror's speech left a feeling of depression ON
both political and business circles here. People
have long had vague apprehensions concern
ing the attitude of both France and Russia.
which the emperor's remarks went to confirm
rather than to relieve. Prices dropped on the
Bourse immediately after the speech had been
read, and have not fully recovered since. One
cause Of disquietude is the harsh manner in
which the emperor treated the liberal repre-
sentatives of the city and his undeniable lean
ing towards the conservatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-26
Lord Sackyille,s Family

Boston Globes New York Letter
Lord Sackville has been faithful aud devoted
father, keeping his three daughters with him
since their emergence from convent school,
where they passed their childhood, and bring
ing them out one by one in good STYLE at our
American court. His eldest son, it is said, is
farmer in Natal, Africa and his youngest a
lad still at school in England. His second
daughter, Flora, is now Mrs. Salanson, of Paris.
Their Spanish mother, whom it is said he took
from the stage, was one of the most beautiful
women in Europe and as such her picture still
adorns the Residenz gallery in Munich. She
held in thrall the heart of her high-born lover,
the wild young diplomat. for a long period Of
years, long enough to become the mother Of
these five children; and the same love, it is
further said, and desire for the repose of her
soul, led him to consecrate their alliance by
marriage upon her deathbed in Paris during
the Franco-Prussian war, she receiving the
marriage rite, alike with extreme JUNCTION, at
the hands Of her priest.