davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25

NTOTICE TO THE SCHOOL COMMITTEES
IN OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY The
School Fund has been distributed and placed
to the credit OF each District, in the Farmers
Bank at New Castle, Delaware,
WILLIAM HERBERT.
Truefep If School Fund
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
ITEMS or INTEREST

A LITTLE persistent saving goes a
great way In the long run. and it is very
easy when you form the habit. Read
''The Things We Throw Away and Don Z
Know Where They Go To, by f. w.
Fitz Gerald in the current number do
Of Good Housekeeping. It bears very in
terestingly on this point.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-09-25
NOTTCEs.
nor CHEAP, NEAT AND QUICK PRINT
IL ING GO TO WILMINGTON PRINT
ING COMPANY. 4OG SIMPLIFY STREET.

ID EMOvAL-THE WILMINGTON PRINT
HI ing Company has removed from No. 2
City Hall Place Opposite the police station
to No. 400 Shipley street. where they are now
prepared to do Fine Book and job PI hitting
neatly. promptly and cheaply.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
Summers.

In t." I.s.rct Court fI,. judicial District Of tha : r.-rg Q. Arena. iu sEd for tae county af o-hi,e.
 Ioseph El-e, pa.nua 7s- j. v. Goddard. defendant
 Action brought ir th- Di-tr.c; Govt of the Fir; 1uaGal ur,rr-r af rh- Te1I; rl of AH- ,oEa .n ar for tH. comfy ot Cocii-s aua tae comp 8i~- tf I U .tn saiI county ot 'och'Se ln rhe ft-s 0. the C.a-, rf slil District C u-t. The T, -riary o' An,ona sends greeun. tJ L. W. Godda-l. 5cfeudaut
 You are here bv -gur-t 10 7ppelr n an ao- ,on hfogEl aga us' Nou b. t'v above nam q plaintiff r tha Di~t-ct Court of the lIrst Judi ial Nlsrrlct O: ;le Territory nf Arzona, Tn and Or the cuGutS os Coc'Is.. and to answer the -ompiaint ri-d thrrcIn Nithir ten days ifvc'r- sIye of tI- lay Of s,-rsioei after the service on you of this summons if served vi.hin ths .ountv. or if served out Of this couny, nut in this district, within twenty days. otherwise with T thirty daysi or judgment by default viii be t'trn against you ccoTdlng 10 the prayer Of sad complaint
 The -aid action IS brought to recover the sum of sz. ooo. debt on the contract. as in the com lznt set oui.
 Giycn under n, hand ard the seal Of The Distrir, Court O the First lu- 7 SEAL. Il,cill District of the Ferri-ory Of An-
 ! zona. in and fer the county of Co., E~-->s rrsc ;his s,h fay of October, in tne year of 0-r Lord one thousand eight hundred and ~igh;y-nine- GEO II DAILN',
 loo Clerk
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
Swept by the Ti5s q 1..rl-r-t7.

Swept by the qi5s e Ra'rlrt-.
 To the topmost pinnacle @. ..ccess, Hostetter's stomach Bitsr. -'..ud, a shining proof of wla' genuine merit, backed by the living force oi proven facts. can attain. The North and south American cnuliucnt-, Europe Australia. inc West India- Guatemala and Mexico have gil contributed wide patronage and testimony of the most favorable kind-but unsolici',d--tO swell the reputation Of this sterling remedy. Among the maladics for which the most convincing public and professional testimony proves that it is benign curative, are chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake. dyspepsia, liver com plaint, nervousness, debility, kidney and bladder complaints. IL mitigates the infrmities of age, hasiens con ya!escence, has a tendency to prevent Ill consequences from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of sedentary habits and laborious occupations will find it an ever useful tonic.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
CUREs ALL HUMoRS,

from common DlOtch. or Eruption. to the gOrS. scr fula- rIit-rheum. "Feyer-sDr.-s." SCay or Rough Skin, in short, all ai=ea~.s
 afss-i uy 1ad blood are conquered by Ihis powerful, purifying, and iuvIgoral ,ng r1sdi- -iu,-. Great '.t.L- Ulcers rapidly fl al under a beuigu influence. Especially Las iu nani- cd is potency in curing Ittt@r, Eczema EFy sipelas, BOiis, CarOuncle-. Sore Eyes ScrOf- 4.B-5 sl4cs al-- Ss 1!iIug-. t.lt,-Hfrt Jise ass. Hnita SwcisiugS," Goitrn, O. Thick Necs, and Enlarged Glands Sgnd ten Certs in r-a-nT5 for . large Treatise. yi-l cYlJrei piG-ca, oa Skin D.ssases. or the same amount or Treatise on ScrofUIous Affections.
 sFon THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE" fn0rocghIy Csause 1T ty using DF. Pie rcess .:OidcH Medical D.@cOvery, and good i-Ctsiinl, a fair skin. buoyaut spirits vital frcug n and bodily hesltl will be established
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
Ayers Hair Vigor, Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.

PERFECT SAFETY, prompt action, and wonderful curative properties, easily place Ayers Pills at the head of the list of popular remedies for Sick and Nerv- ous Headaches, Constipation, and all ail- ments originating in disordered Liver. have been a great sufferer from Headache, and Ayers Catbartic Pills are the only medicine that has ever given me relief. One dose of these Pills will quickly move my bowels. and free my head from pain. William L. Page, Richmond, Va f
 Ayers Pills,
 Prepared by Dr. ]. c. Aver & Co, IowsIi. Nass-
 Sold by sil pesisrs in Medicine.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13

sy, sat ,,l-f :ha, Caucer fs horceit1ry ii niy I
 A, fs.g, JA-t af if g si5 -rr or iay ll,<i4 2 'l and tV oMu ssi,r o.ed of it. Ny ir-iit'e nav Ue .talllhad then. viis D ta- h'r7inse Si-5t p a ;s ap.sisrluce ou Iny side lt !. Ia=l gnu, tI ., E. calm. iawafly iI soch aw-y 1iat ~ S'i. nd ta cut ont Nniacr'us Ie'nelit-N V ie G.en " but tte Canoe: grew steadily wore, urtillt e,ta @ ,i fhStI MS doo.nsd 10 follow the others CT tbe -.mflv Ifuok Swift Specific. which, irom tht m. l-y f1r'si ont the p1iscn and contiuucd ii. nse ..i Lsi fa'- n = ,, -ll lo.i s Nhcu found my NI'.,,,,, %.,' C.. Nov, .S. 'sS NRs ;. N lDoI.
 .crssrpg.kostt tr. rar' B'ooi ni~ea>cs,
 Vus ~wll.r STE IS.c ta.. I'raNe- 3. Ailsnf a, c"
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
A Common Cold

I. often the beginning ot serious aiie'- tious of the Throat. Bronchial Tubes. ana Lungs. Therefore, the ylPortanoe of early and effective treatment cannot b. oyerestimated. Ayers Cherry Pee ,orai may always be relied upon for the speedy cure ot a Cold or Cough.
 Las: January I was attacked with severe Cold, which, hv neglect and Ire qusnt exposures, became worse. nnaiIy settling on my lungs. A terrible ,"GSh soon followed. accompanied by paln' m the chest, from which l suffered inteh-e- ly Alter trying Nar.ou Teule"lts. !."- ..i, rn- ohfaining relief. | commenced taking Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13

NIT. Hoefier has rrorIveu n he .ed of the e par-etr C. sa 'piOln. 70 ior Pr pi4nt that is ar'ra'urg ere de.I attention a' the presrut = H IS claimed tu be especially adaP'ed 'o 'ry countries, and is said to be supenor to lucsrne q slfAifs-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
peedily Cured.

I am satisfied that this remedy saved my lit- -,Juo. Webster, PawtuCket, k. l.
 I contracted a severe cold, when suddenly developed into Pneuuonia' presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms. My physician ordered the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. His m strnctions were followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent cure - II. E. Simpson, Rogers Prairie' Tex
 Two years ago I suffered from a se' ere Cold, which settled on my Lungs. con suited various physicians, and took thee medicines they prescribed, hut rees.Se1 eve n,,iv temporary relief. A friend induced me fo trv Ayers Cherry PectOral After taking two bottles Of this medicine l was ,ured. Since then have given the Fe'- ,oral fo rny children, and consider It
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
GONSCNPTEON.


 ghfch is sscrofGis ofthe Eungs, is arEtsted .ad cured by rhs remedy il taken ic the ,sI-lor stsges of the dis.ase. From its u1Fr- .-iyas pCv5sr over tEt5 tfI gi, y fG.ll dt7es-e, 7h.T, first otfrring fhss now Nrorii- .-lct se-l- s.y LoTle EuJiiG. UT. Pierce t.,oH-. @ .T.a.-5ly D. calling i1 hi5 "CJAassSI~--C-' Drli. but s-0nsnT3a1 1haT ;faI-s- tnp rr-- .' v1 tor medicine which, from its ri coz l5--slign Of tCric, ol eEf1Iirf .rl.-.--, g biooG-clf-cli5 5i-st, e;l.i-..li... ts-'. t.. rg.Ii.iVss rIcT- rs.F- ts I- l-' .z a remedy for y- 1T-- I-E 1s. Chronic ss.~ess O.. L.C
 flyer, EloG3, q , L...3.s..s .fcas oI Breath. Ci,g,Hic H..ai gs.--irL, i.s-- cLit's, AsilriGa, Severe Cosl-i7, Gli 1-.ll--='i ,Ff,-ats,r..f. st is az Cgic'ert pcncGy.
 sOll hy Druggists, at Si.oO, CT Six BCtter Tor $500. SsT- -Scn1 ten cents u stamps for Dr. Pseroet oo.,- or CsT7SIlnp:[on. Adcress,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
BLAHKS

Location noffces, THsticeS' bLankJ, ap- slieabL fo he ne7O Code. miHirs 5crd' ,nd dSsIis. and aH bIankS oommoRlg :" xse. f,, saIr 1f His office
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
The Best Remedy

for Colds. Coughs. and all Throat and I1ug diseases. ever used m my i4lnliN. Robert VanderpoOl, Meadville, Pa
 Some time ago I took a slight Cold; ,,iicb- heinz neglected, grew worse. and se,rled on my Lungs. had hacking congh. and was very weak Those who knew me best considered my ne 70 p ;r e,rest danger. 1 continued 10 suffer unr{l I commenced using Aver Cherry pectoral. Less than one bottle oi thi. valuable medicine cured me. and feel that l owe the preservation oi ipH bte 10 its curative powers. - Mrs. Ann Lockwood. Akron. New York.
 Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considertd. here. he one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and i- more in demand than any other medicine oi lts cIsss. -J F. Roberts Magnolia ark. v
 Ayers Cherry Pectorai.
 Prepared sy pr | c. Ayer < Co., Lowell A--- sola ty.n Dru.gis.s- rT0s q cir GN1'ir- sS
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
VchE: EisrslszY Medical Association.
 sss Main S., BUFFALO, H. Y
SALESMEN WANTED

Small line of samples from manrfsot- uring corporation offered live man. One traveller earned an average of s3so per month for six years past. p. O. Boa i3i3Nev Y0h,
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
l,Irl llrT,t
s-s


 I fTt
 n.r..- .-r ta:nr r,- rs .u iu -sl-1~s -a'. Nc <. 4-. '- N' ifr-..-f .e t- ia~s rHt 'H "f -'' -i' i'''
 H~ sr''g a,ota.rg a.'i a,.. ne D.. ~a-aS .4.arsh H.r.nl. t'f '=l,- pf <Its rril. Crif ,f '..-s Corr Z.t- ard fytl-ra- -si 7 'IA -'t4-'
 -.,Ig sIsf..sr. taH1Tt N4st' .-f t.-- .l-.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
DIn,uld aeony from .sl a7Tih.,'

Pro! V. lfAUSs- "a, ta7 fr'F = sf U1- .r. N- r. wrilgs- -'i- t-. ''t-- 3g' l SI9-ri uutOd 1.1I- q s. '.'s. ...ts-rh. sly tamity phys -l..3 --t''- 1it ID u- .ncIlaJ. sI1 sad r T5t " '- N-i -,sch d r-l a, tat t.'rT ait- swan - .''t e -f u.y -a-. 2 -ut4 F. -G s. -" ..-s. frta..' g sr.- . .r a N-I-. i- .L' .."i It !. n, -t. -ui- .g' ring ?. lr- 'a- 'iru .l.uaat --. l-.- hy .'. ..
 ats.--fl 7. .s ? l. t.it g.. Is "F .- VIC. gIs ...,.I .lls ..L ben .-IL-
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13
:. L.,,.. -. - tcl-iI,r an. ni-l,l.g.-

Fyl. -.i- lr-..g i-s Pane .-,t f- t!sry- asE. &-sI , -Hu- - .. ana v--s -s't.-.- r-..rE Ell. .u .a- "a .t-- H- p ...-
 --t :4- ;l.. t'- ...I-
 tr D.. I,.rs .rH. iIc. g, .4 (. -.- Is-. -.-.- I-t.rE J -., D va-..' 1 -1- cs.."- . .... .4!- remedy g.. r-- ..r.i Fl07 --s' rl. urc .JS na t1 '-.r0 2. , ..-. .sr-. aston d--, c5g.l- al- |. "tI'~s.
 Trea,ise oa Ca-r-t. living Ta. ,ss ls fs ciCtE.T- ..-.. -. ve-i. ,.is-., .t.p.tan,-, Wlt 70 ..-i-s-' .' ust. address 70 10 .l.' ur 9 ss o-1r-i ,osLA. .D hdGrr'--
 W.4. Di,p-s-Ary .i-I. '~H-i' sion.
 sssgS-sE TF -0- '
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-11-13

A
 man Can
 have hLi
 lob pHf.
 lux dooS
 fu as god
 stJ'ala-stst ct-ap Yfiot s thc o.aoe ot ths TOMBSTONE EPl TAPh oss q lan ig snl 'hiue oH t'he cSlsi The bust machinery th. late stylcs,t tQe ailj Artist 1 printer- -cOuslinel iu eft tilg ths result hCu ts,ud away NJli slTk untl you see Vtr amyis- and learu prices. Fa-rluIle ihlmt indu .rll As Il1u -Sp-.t 60 H= yatr1bze-. At1iaLt r4Hfyr st.lF aI-nr- lon alado Ulsllas, l.. cus. ness udH-.piss iri' the yol8ru 2 .Ill ls gpur Iutk- ..in--Do Uurl others as vca svu4d Alt1 ..aels 3o rfto lcp, R'u -tH hau zroH old yo2 -H }. r.u and lrespect.-d- When Cu dic | .orr1ya irf. SO f-rHa.tt N !. -.s-t rnouumunt over DOE r-'. .s...- A..a '4i '.-' iu 70 sl.riae 10 the r- us r' ethereal h..-s-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
FIFTY GIRLS ARE CRUSHED.
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT GLASGOW
The Walls OF Carpet Weaving Establish
ment Fall Without Warning and the
Girls are Buried Beneath
Tons of Debris.

GLASGOW, Nov. IA terrible disaster
odcurred in this city to-day. The
gable wall of building that
was being erected alongside of
the Templetons' carpet factory
on William-st was blown down. An i'm
mense mass of debris fell on the ruin of
the weaving department of the factory,
crushing it in and burying fifty girls and
women employed in the weaving rooms.
The accident happened shortly after the
workmen had left the new building.
There were 140 girls at work in the car
pet factory. The majority of them made
their way out safely, but many had mar
row escapes. The building was 800 feet
long. There is rumor current that the
foundation of the building was laid over
a disused coal pit. Survivors of
the accident relate that a sudden
extinguishing of lights was the only warn
ing. All made rush for the exit, which
only became jammed. There most of the
bodies were found during the search.
The tremor resulting from the fall of the
building was felt for a great distance.
Many pathetic scenes were witnessed
among the parents and other relatives OF
the victims. Fully fifty lives were lost.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06

is subjected to an enormous pressure, thus
forming tiles which need but little baking
to harden them.
The making of patterned tiles drew
large circle about the the machine, as Mr.
Cooper explained it. Everything was
opened TO inspection except the mixing OF
the colored clay. This is a science with
which no one about the establishment is
acquainted, except the foreman, who draws
g large salary for his secret. Many flatter-
ing comments were bestowed upon the
young ladies at the work-benches. On
leaving the building, the tourists were
presented with Cuban cigars and souvenir
samples of some CT the most beautiful til
ings ever turned out.
Along Seventh-st., muddy and rough
from Mr.. Shaffer's unused street car tracks,
to the Atlas engine works, the party was
driven. Itwas shortly after the noon hour
when it arrived there, but the employees
were still detained at their work, in order
to show the visitors the immense business
that is carried on. Through the awful din
the party passed from room to room.
The molding department was OF
especial interest, and the senors
viewed the massive newly-made machin-
cry moving about the room on the ad-
mirable system of overhead switches.
The new electric light engine, moving
noiselessly and swiftly, was encircled by
the crowd, who watched its perfect me-
chanical movement. The young lady en-
ployes in the Office pinned bouquets on
the visitors coat lapels, and the guests
took to the carriages, while the doleful
fog-horn blew a parting salute.
The party arrived at the New-Denison
house about l o'clock. The dele
gates looked quite happy that their ride
had ended, and submitted to being once
more received by the committee of manu-
facturers, headed by Mr.. Eli Lilly. They
expected to eat a luncheon at which no
speeches would be made, and which would
have no elements of elaboration. They
were mistaken. A few moments were
given for them to retire to their rooms and
spruce up" little, and then, led by Gov.
HOvey, arm in arm with Jacinto Castel-
lanos, the delegate of Salvador, they were
marched to their places at the luncheon
table. Next in order behind Senior Cas-
tellanos and his executive escort, followed
President Tanner OF the board of trade
and Nicanor Bolet Peragh of Venezuela,
Mayor G.. S. Denny and Jose Maria Placio
Caamano of Costa Rica, Glenn Studebaker
and Jose Alfonso of Chill, of whom
Col Nelson gained the friendship while
in that country, and beside whom he sat.
The others who were at the head of the
table were Juan Francis Velarde of Boil
via and John B. Henderson. Right around
the corner beamed the happy face of
Morris NJ. Estee, chairman of the repub-
lican national convention which nomi-
mated President Harrison. He alone wore
skull cap and told fish stories, much to
the amusement of Mr.. Henderson and
the discontinue of Senior Velarde, who
couldn't laugh because he could not un-
derstand Mr.. Estee's rare humor.
After the luncheon several addresses
were made and the visitors left for Louis
vile, KY, on the night train.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
THE STATE STOLEN.
Montana's Canvassing Board Gives the
state to the Republicans.

MOntana's Canvassing Board Gives the
state to the Republicans.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 4.-The state canvass
ing board met to-day and finished the canvass
OF the vote. Silver Bow county was counted
as canvassed by its board, thus electing the
entire republican ticket except Toole for gov
ernOr. The supreme court and six out of
eight district judges are republican. The SEN
ate is tie with a republican as lieutenant
governor to giving the casting vote. The re-
publican majority in the house is six. On the
contest in Jefferson county the republicans ex-
pect 10 gain one member in the house, which
Will give them a majority of eight on joint bal
lot. There is tie for joint member of the
house in Beaver, Read and Deed Lodge coun-
ties which will necessitate new election. Out
of $4,000 votes cast only 1,S00 are against the
adoption of the constitution.
The action of the board in throwing out the
Tunnel precinct IN Silver Bow county is what
gives the republicans a majority in the legsla-
ture. The Tunnel precinct case is still pending
on appeal in the district court, and will be de-
cided Wednesday. Should the appeal not be
sustained, the original order of the court would
be carried out and the vote in the Tunnel
precinct counted. According to the
state board returns the republicans
have six members of the Silver Bow
delegation and the democrats five. By count
ing the Tunnel precinct the democrats have
ten out of the eleven members. In case the
county canvassing board is ordered to count
the Tunnel precinct, the county clerk will
issue certificates TO the members shown TO be
elected by this count, and the result will be
two sets of members from Silver Bow county,
one bearing the certificates of the secretary of
state and the other those of the county clerks.
The contest promises TO be long and bitter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
THEIR HEARTFELT APPRECIATION.
A Telegram From the Suffering Clay County
Miners.

Telegram From thu Suffering Clay County
Miners.
The following special dispatch from Brazil
shows well the appreciation of the Clay county
miners for all the kindnesses done them:
Brazil, Nov Especial. l-To-morrow the
hearts of many destitute women and children
among the suffering unemployed miners will
be made glad and feel to thank anew The
SENTINEL for its zeal and persistence in behalf
of common humanity. To-day the second ship
ment of fsupplies from THE SENTINEL-a whole
store-house of clothing outer and under gar
ments for men, women and ehildren-was ap-
portioned by special committee of one
from each of the ten districts to their
respective dependents, as follows: Perth,
275; Carbon, 4lO; Benwood, 612; Car
donia, 500; Harmony, 957; Knights
ville $50; Brazil, 455; Asherville, 395; Hoosier-
ville 277; Center Point, 400; total 5,l92. To-
morrow these supplies will be placed into the
hands of local committees at each of the places
named, composed of men and women best ac-
quainted with the condition and wants of the
several families OF dependents, and make ap-
pication accordingly. An entirely equitable
distribution would necessitate several days
work, hence only a practicable and approx
innate division could be made. OF
the thirteen boxes OF clothing,
Two were opened IN the presence OF your re-
porter, from which which were taken about SIX
hundred pieces-coats, trousers. vests, dresses,
wraps, shawls, cloaks, skirts, jackets suits Of
underwear, etc.-besides shoes, hats and caps,
and several articles of bedding The shipment
included also number of sacks of potatoes
and apples, which were disposed of by the reg
ular commissary.
The miners feel very kindly toward THE SEN
TINEI, and express their appreciation in grate-
full terms of praise and good wishes Doubtless,
many cheerful throb of impulse and unre-
strained tear of gratitude will be observed to-
morrow when innocence and helplessness are
made the recipients of these little comforts and
charities. How markedly and significantly in
contrast is the condition of the children of the
striking, struggling miner and that of the chill
dren of the operator? While the hunger and
exposure of the former is but partially ap-
peased at the hands of sympathy and philan-
thrOpy, the latter are the recipients of luxury
at the table, elegant dress and gold watches,
studded with diamonds. at the hands of their
parents.
The following comes from Anderson: "Domi-
mic Gallagher and John Holmes of the miners
relief committee at Brazil are in the city to-
day for the purpose of soliciting aid for the
miners. While Anderson has contributed lib
orally, yet the gentlemen have received sub
stantial encouragement, and quite a sum of
money will again be raised among the people
here to be sent to the relief of the destitute min
ers at Brazil. The gentlemen will leave for
Marion tomorrow"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-11-06
HARD ON THE AMERICAN GIRL.
The Outcome of the Murat Caldwell Affair
Causes Much Gossip.


PARIS, Nov. lit is stated that the dis
agreement between Prince Murat and Miss
Caldwell is only temporary, and that the
terms of the marriage contract will prob
ably be satisfactorily arranged. The Cald-
well family will remain in Paris. Miss
Caldwell is i'll. In London the collapse of
the engagement, close upon the heels OF
the Hatzfeldt-Huntingto wedding, las
thrown the gossips of the clubs into ecsta-
sizes and furnished the music halls with an
almost inexhaustible fund of gags" at the
expense of the American girl in search of
a title and the impecunious owners OF
titles in search of fortune. While there
are many outspoken in condemnation of
the action of Prince Murat in haggling
over the price of his title, there is a
still larger number who profess TO believe
that the lady's bid was entirely too low,
and regard the prince as abundantly justi-
fed in refusing to close the sale. 1t is
not to be understood, however, that the
Murat title is permanently withdrawn
from the market. 1t is merely withheld
until the competition shall become little
sharper, when it will doubtless be sold for
a good round sum of money acquired in
lard speculations, petroleum ventures, or
some other of the means of rapidly ac-
cumulating wealth which abound in
America, enabling its new possessor to air
her vanity and cause a flood OF envlous
tears to flow from the eyes of others of her
sex who may deem themselves less for
inmate