davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
Eeeal Notlees.

@~-
& UPREME COURT, City and County Of
~ York-The Equitable life Assurance soc,npx
Of the United States, plaintiffs, against Juslls SroI,h
and others, defendants. Action No. /. "
In pursuance OF the judgment Of foreclosure and sse
duly MADE and entered In the above entitled action and
bearing date the Goth day OF MAY. 1880 i tho t,nGes
sgne1 Referee in SAID judgment named. win sl at uub
auction tho Real Estate Exchange and Auction Pnom
lArited Nos. 30 20 O5 Liberty street in city OF New
York, on Tuesday the 18th day OF September 1883 ri
IL o'clock OF that DAY. by Richard v uanett Co
sneoneers, the premises mentioned III said Judgment and
heretn described as follows:
building erected ana b. erected thereon. situate Wing
,o,s and bounded and described follows to wit BE.
a as distant two hundred and foryone CAD feet
y, inches easwar1ly from the s0uthfasteny corner
nipr ihayenge and West seventy 81 and
nue. sS n.e southwardy but parallel with said Tcnhave
eSsnd u os '. ana through party wall 50 far a. The same
the hundred and two 02) feet tWO ~ inches ~
tie ssd a ns q The block thence eastwsdy but along
inehos lnc Dc OF the block twenty 600 feet ten 40
TenthsvenSe nSrthwsray but again parallel with said
far as ,ho spn 70 and through anOther party wall 70
two " ineses ns extend one hundred and Two do2 et
sortheriy osa n :, p.nee estwarag but along the l
sset ION nd, 1 q o. West Seventy sXth-sFec twenty (20l
Ds.ed Ner sayess 70 he point of beginning
~, An2nst 2ith, 1889.
Bprpy NV NthA.kiEs T. LYDECKEK Referee.
i2o R~aawaS Nsw.York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
Che Curt.


NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB RACES,
~ RACE COURSE. WESTMINSTER, N. 7.
INAUGURAL MEETING.
OPENING DAY, AUGUST 20,
And continuing August 81. o. 49, "a. 81. g. 90 30 81
Take the Second Third Avenue Elevated X r. 70
terminus Harlem River.
Time from south Ferry to Harlem River, IS minuteA
Time from City Han to Harlem River, 80 minutes
Walk Second Third Avenue Bridge and take
Trains the HARLEM RIVER BRANCH OF the
NETWORK, NEW-HAVEN & HARTFORD r. R. /.
situated at the North End Of Second Avenue Bridge.
Trains win leave HARLEM RIVER until IL 80 o. n
regular scheduleTIme for Van Nest Station (WHICH 10
only five minutes walk from the Race Course and there.
after SPECIAL TRAINS will start from HARLEM
RIVER 10 minutes or oltenef going direct 70 the
RACE COURSE.
THE BEST ROUTE FOR DRIVING is VIA FoRDHAM.
GRAND STAND, 81 80.
LADY'S TICKET, 81 co.
RACES PROMPTLY At 2 20 p NJ
FIELD WILL BE FREE TO THE PUBLIC
THE DAILY OFFICIAL PROGRAMME WILL Bh
DISTRIBUTED FREE AT THE GRAND STAND
RAILROAD FARE FROM HARLEM RIVER STA.
ton TO RACE COURSE AND RETURN, so CENTS
4. III. KOCK, LEONARD w. JEKOME.
Secretary. fresoenS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
,rcopnED MORTGAGES.

NECORDED NF'FSIGAUhS
c,.pst,lo Susan TO Kate Condor, e3d.st, OF
a.h.ave / year. $500. ..,.- - .....
,o,i ave and 9Jth-st, year, $50, 900. .. -
D,vis David 10 III Schweitzcr, II Sufolksts year.
SU%e to Samuel Greenbaum same property, year.
Hall VIM II. to Henry Morgenthan, ethave, Of
1olst-st wear. ell 900. .,o., -. - ~,
Iypch. Michael, % Ann Garvey. 112th'st OF
Avenue A. years $4,000 -. ,e.,.u.,a
Nesblt Mary o. to II J BeauoeS " CUT p0'o'
ana s5tn.s u year, s95 600 r.r...a avn q
Ross Christian. to NJ 3 Thompson, ; hailroauNe'
o. Tsllmadge-st. year, e14OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
Anttioil Sales.


- CHOOI furniture at auction on TUESDAY. August 81
p al 10 10 O'Clock 2 ~ az Posts Storage Warehouse,
Io1 bfua1Nay near 3Ist) sale pupils desks chairs,
tables, teachers desks Office desks blarkboarIs bed.
steads. bedding and bedroom furniture cioca efy. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL. AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Briiaanc sept l. p. m. Bstannit. oct. . II q H.
sldratlc sept II. a. m. ! .Adnatc..OcL o. 8 300.
,ep.. 49, nOOu aTeut0nc OFT. 10 10 Boa IN.
FROM White star Dock foot Of Wo-t 10ih.st.
second cabin un thrsp steamers. Saloon rafes $50
and upward. second cabin. s35 and upward according
10 steamer and location % berth Excursion tickets 90
- "'''-'"'' }. BRUCE IsMAY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.


49,, >o,s saturday, August "a
Sa nubnc auctions were he'a
Auction Room to-day realized public a%c,Ss week
ala ., The Exchange and Au st was s7s.
,panc with SATURDAY. Aus" ,rYroNs
LlsI VI .ns,ns with SATURDAY. August
~ the nresent week sno as arc announced TO be held
X ,Ss ae F,Sebause and Auction nV' a,,crrsr o.
'"' TO-DAY CMoNDAib ~
yy D. p. Inershsm w. ,,,.,os. LOT.
Foreclosure ale ~ dwelling No 90 West l2l''st
IS los IL " u. richard Y. Harne,t Co. ,,.,.
s.s james Flses sheT her .s fIgS' bu siLt
seres in plot Of lang 1oSth.st; public auction plot
ing on 4ihsys Is. YfSss1 and and story dwellings,
q lannss- = Tscsy MIS- US 7o.s IT OF sth'sg
NOS 20 TUESDAY, AUGUST "a
nv James G. Lalor.
-, Thomas n IIusted. referee. lot
Eofeeciouns sstory dwelling. No 15a East soth's" =
sss { ft W OF Si-ave. ,,..,, co
BY d. p. Ingrahsm Co.
,,.,oo,osurs sale Edmund 7. Oldham referee plot o
l,rd lo0xlO0f1 ON sth-aye, n W corn. oI iV''"'
'"' THURSDAY, AUGUST %.
Nv Richard V. narnett & Co.
,.,,-o s.Io Johp Dcahanty, r,feree~ light ut
foIec. ,c mot Of land 19n 10xS5 and ten 4stor,
sio Nos eos 10 2Ol6 Madlson.aye. S. bocl
Sroot between I77th and 17sth sts
prcoRpFp REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY
as.ave vs. ISIS It OF 1oGthst, 5SN1oo; S oo a.
oth,aye r. % " II 1850
Earoad;ss,ye ,s rno Tav an 10 p Ross $50
oo,h -, ~ 900 n W OF 3d-ave 46.GN9i SS9S.2;
oVt Er,snrei Iieiner and Moses Wolf TO Frank
Smith .......''.'''''''''''''''''-''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
Business Chances.

WANIED.-TO open correspondence with a
" representative Of an English other syndicate
trust with capital OF a. least n half million dollars
with possible negotiations Tor property which
immense profit can De demonstrated Address with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

DIED STAR LINE.
ia FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New-l0rk and Antwerp weekly.
wFsTERNL AND. wednesday. Angust ., 80 a. m
Cabin rates First Cabin, $50 ana upward Excursion
s1OO and upward Second cabin. 40 Excur,lon 81.
and saO. Stserage az very low rates.
PETER WEf6fT 4 SONS Genl Agts..6 Bowling Grssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
To the Stockholders
OFTHE
COLUMBUS, HOOKING VALLEY
TOLEDO RAILWAY co.

! Ths undersigned Committee appointed by and repre-
Iany ,S,r careful examination Of the Complays con
don and conference with It's officers have become salts
l. That the officers and majority of the Board Of Dl
ms or passiTeiy scauesced Ia scheme
pany by Intentionally defaulung IN the aJnE OF the IN
pretx default deliver ovec he property 70 tho
closure and the entire sacrifice Of tho stockhodeS
Inc Intent as repeatedly expressed by parsons Elected to
r1rc,cat You 70 out OF the stock AMI make money
YOU nter.s accordingly have been abandoned by
sePtStion IN tae management Of ths company
.. We also satisfied that se cond,sioa earnng d ana
We accordingly eeue you 20 ss Sa an cb aron
may advisable Tor the protection o. t1el; own inter
q Angus. 1889, at No 40 walLst Room A. ia the CITY
H owners stock are requested to Scop steIn their
sl1ios into their own names ana atth1 tne meeting III
person. - - $500.
Committee. ffiaI$S,iH,sss + E yiN yosrrANp.
The undersigned minority of To Boafl o. Dreetr. OF
the Columbus Hooking NagY sad ioe2 aIway Wand fq pb
'O''' ''''S CHARLES II. ALE y,a,s TSsl73.o
Directors, SAMUEL p. DAVIS,
LOUISVILLE. NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAIL
WAY COMPANY's FIRST MORTGAGE COZ PoN~'
due lst September 1889, will be paid on and afr tna'
TX. Il. ~ llsNUN "a NN'' -'"'
MANHATTAN TRUST CO.
CAPITAL q. -. 81. 900
NO. 10 wALL.sT., NETWORK.
Legal Depository for Court ara Trust Funds and General
Deposits.
Liberal. RATES OF INTEREST PAID on BALANCES
The COMPANY is qyihoEIzed 70 act a. EXEHGgUToRs
ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDiAN KEt y ~ ~ - and a.
I EIEGisTR X. Of STOCKS and bonds.
Tho company Offers executors and trustees OF esaVs
and To reiigoGs benevolent INSTITUTIONS eAcepu'
cllities for the transaction Of thelr Du-A"I'N
OFFICERS:
r. o. FRENCH. Presldent ,.. ,,.o.,,..,
A. Il. FRENCH. Treasurer
= n r,,o,oh - g H. ~. Cannon, n. Y
% I rrosS John Il. Ford n. Y.
~ - JiS9,ipson nos,on r. J. Coolidge, IT,, Boston.
a. A., ~ pn ~ ~ Y James o. Sheldon, y J.
II n,5anaoirh X v. A. s. RDsenb1lm n. "
y" ~ iu-5t-ih X " sam. 4. hhip.ey. Phia'
Chas. +. Tag. n. Y. Il. j. , " .sSn, n Y
Henry Field. Chicago !. !. W ss9' 80
NTOBTLE AND OHIO RAILROAD co
VI GENERAL MoHIrGg5AtGaE A. I PgR CEN n0-'D''
On ard after % day OF september, 1882 me oaiis,lh
Nationai Bank will pay TO the holders or nj;
an nesst,fon OF same the face value thereof onc,ml
Ia en 81 and ono-half in General MOtga{e b9uu, 1900
by mortsage dated May Is. 1855 scrip yin p into aid
f5r amounts less 500 the same conyeID tbareaf
Ia nds when presented In .ums OF 500 Or nv las,fre-
New-YOtk July n. 1883 H. TAOO+', IIe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
1]ublir Notlre.

For other real estate ads. see Sd pase)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
Urn GOODS

- PECAL inducements; carpeuhhgs' LUZ. tut -
y mattlnrs chairs tables ol1ng beds conches hasS9T
large assortment from CSC. each ANDi'H" h''74 "
SONS, 741 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

LOUISVILLE, NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS RAIL
WAY COMPANY's FIRST MORTGAGE COUPONS
due 1st September 1882 will be paid on and after that
X. t. WILSON 81 CO.. M. , Exchange Court.
MANHATTAN TRUST co. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

fa1HE BOOK OF oPEN.AlR SPORTS, octave, 500
pages. illustrated The standard authoiItS co
American opeEsr amusements Rules COR saiaR swr.
ming, ball playing, shooting horseback riding &C. a e. I'm
fall 81 per copy Published by The Tribune New Yors
Entertaining aud univ ssilv eonpncnted BY the prea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
Ocean Cleaners


GUIQN Line :,,,rrs MATT. srr,yrps
TOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier rs, n. X, foot OK hlng.st
Tuesday, August -. . p. nj.
.TueSd3y september 3, IL a. m.
ARIZON A............ Tuesday, September 10; . a. m.
WISCONSIN, nr'isy, ',ySs,, AZ ,'V - H.
Cabin passage $50 $50 $50 and 800 Second Cabin,
e30 and s95 Steerage. $50.
''' A. NJ UNDERHfLL & CO., 35 Broadway, N Y.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
NEW. YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot dist, HObOken
FAST IMPRESS STEAMERS.
Trovp Wed A ug. %, Z Boa Ebe sat- sept. 7, pm.
Fuda. sat. Aug. 81. . a. m Kaiser Wilhelm IT,,
Labn Wed sept412 80 pm Aller Wed, sepll7 80 m
,a,ion second cabin $50 adult. SteeTuge at low
est rates. oELRICHs & CO.. No. Bowling Green.
NrEW-YORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. CONF
" PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
From piers 1G ana II. j.; r., at y. m.
c. OF ALIEN ANDhlA' Vera Cruz, Wed, Aug 70.
..,r,.co Nassau, Santiago de Cuba
SANilA"Oi aud CienfrcgOs..-... Thurs, Aug. 90
CITY or ATLANTA, Hav. and sagua. sat, AUG 81.
sDoes not carry passengers
For uarticular,. freight PASSAGE apply to
JAMES +. WAED g. CO.. li3 Waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

EShs.-h hsye the most complete line Of aesks in the
I'm s05 rSSsSp: ranging from s22 so up WorRsn'
FOODS in my establishment RICHARD 8 KTNGu Az A.
Manufacturer, 264 Csnsl-st., N. Y. '"aAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26

Observation-Disclosures IN. ',sIl!E BY. T!l:S
FRONTING ON TIE hs'S oS Ss1Is1 And SHREWSBURY
Fine Surf Eathne Boatns and Fishing; IrO. and Cold
anee mqiDtained y sept 10th .
FERG I EARLE Owner and d' PPcpfeto,
TIE FRANKLIN,
dre ope2 gg Sf aos S1 4 d 5aT S2i a S M
A shUnT PARE Hd L BELLE VIEW.
fsa wssy ss 9na snsr{ PgnR
A-A'-A'c c4SS yEAE r HqgST y Y
Elevation. 200 feet the ~ the Storm
King MGiunt3n the climate stye cure ior maria
shore Ra Toad ard o. hours BY steamer Marx Powell from
New-York 20. Clrnwail-on-litdson. J. W. MEAGHEE.
cenf 2Ts f R Wqr Ca, Pen sxsne.s
to $40. Capacity 100 l.. ". TICKER
60 TO THE cArsxILLsi
cATsK1Lb ' Mot tSHF, GUIDE
ss nSs h9 sGaf them Mae ' DS sa
ramps wALToN VAN loan S6 %' ca %SiSat NJ o'i's'
GLBERT non 81. Sing Sing.-Largc airy rooms:
fa. Ad9e Mrs 6IpiS G HitI pa:f.
" U0GTEL. ALLAIRE' SPRING LAKE. n. J.
II Directly or Ne Beach. Frstc ass throughout
~ 80 /. II. 'hiicnAGDsoN.
! ONG BEANCH.--The Forcnce.-F.r,.elas, family no.
liz te di5ecs. . on he beach open ~ ober mlauo'
One Of tho best furnished ana eaSdnsed Meansln
Resorts in 'ho State Open sumner and winter;
THE CENTRAL. DEL. WATER GAP PA
dar e. a 10y i lcg'ch hiIa ana heahful terms 81 per
---- S. I. oVERFmLD.
w LBURTsoSNs;PT z z
" sPt opcn t bAEE b z 5,.a,b. NJ
X. X. LETCHwORTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-26
LIBERAL. RATES OF INTEREST PAID on BALA

Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds and Gen
DpDOsts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
Checking an Evil.

An excellent beginning has been made in
the work of closing up the drinking saloons
on Sunday. The grand jury and the so
licitor general, in response to a strong pub
lie sentiment, have taken hold of the Sunday
liquor evil, and, with the assistance of Judge
Falligant. are in a fair way to put an end
to it. The judge charged the grand jury
strongly with respect to violations of the
Sunday liquor law. and when offenders
were brought before him for sentence he
inflicted a punishment that indicated that.
he was very much in earnest in having the
law enforced.
If the grand jury and the solicitor gem
eral continue finding indictments against
the offenders, and the judge continues to
infiict heavy fines upon them, it will not be
long before all the drinking places in the
county will be closed on Sunday.
The mayors docket was comparatively
light one yesterday morning, owing to the
fact that SO many of the dramshops were
closed on the previous day. A light docket
on Monday means that the preceding Sun
day was not marred by drunkenness to any
considerable extent. It means also that
very little money that ought to go toward
the support of families was wasted on Sun
day in strong drink.
II the mayor could be induced to lend the
court a helping hand in this matter il
would not be long before there would be no
drunken mon seen In Savannah on Sunday.
A Sunday free from drunkenness is
something greatly to be desired. Let
the streets on that day be filed
with happy men, women. and children
going to church and Sunday school, and
walking in the parks and suburbs. and let
them be wholly free from drunken men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31

On Sunday, Jan. 8, tse MORNING News
will begin the publication of new serial
story, entitled. "The Great Mill Street Mys-
terry" by Miss Adeline Sergeant, author of
"Jacobi's Wife" one of the most successful
of recent stories. 1.-The Great Mil Street
Mystery" Is q powerful story. and will run
six months. 1t has been secured at very
considerable expense, and will appear
in the DAILY and WEEKLY MORNING
News. 1t can be safely said that it is one
of the best;stories that have been published
by the newspapers for long tune, and we
feel certain that it will be greatly enjoyed
by the readers of the MORNING NEWS.
Those who want to read it should subscribe
at once so that they will be certain to get
the numbers containing the first installment
of this great story. The story alone lie well
worth the subscription price of the WEEKLY
MORNING News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31

Mrs. Harrison is said to have received
the following letter from a woman in tho
south: 81 am very DESTROYS to get New
Years present from Washington city, and
consequently l have located on you for the
present, as gave all the aid l could to give
Mr.. Harrison the Presidents Office NY son
John cast his first aud only vote for Harri-
son through my influence. and many. many
others, and now New Years keepsake will
be highly appreciated from you. If you
respond TO my desire please do not express
it, as have vowed never to pay expressage
again, unless could get to see what pay
for. So pay the expressage when you ship
the present SO that l will not have to break
my vow. A dress pattern or anything"
The writer Of this gives her name as Mrs.
George Washington. 1t is doubtful if she
is from the south, as southern woman
would be willing to pay the expressags on
present, but one thing is very evident: She
has found out that the way to appeal sue
cessfully to the presidential family is to
mention incidentally some service done Mr..
Harrison during the campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
Peace Restored.

.Jesup has returned to its normal condl-
ton. Peace reigns, and the people are at
tending to their business affairs. Thers Is
no good reason for thinking that they viii
be disturbed again soon. if ever, by the
desperate, Brewer. There are few who
think that he is still in the vicinity OF the
town, aud is looking for favorable op-
portunity to infiict further injury upon 1t.
The better opinioa appears to be, howeve-.
that he ia hundred miles or more distant
from the scene of the late disturbance, and
that in future he will give Jesup wide
berth.
However, it is but natural that there
should be slight feeling of apprehension,
particularly on the part of the women.
Assuming that there is such a feeling.
wonld it not be wise to take steps to allay
it! If it were known that such a watch
were kept day and night that it would not
| be possible for Brewer and a gang of his
followers to approach the town without the
authorities having timely warning all
apprehension of danger would soon disap-
pear.
Perhaps the authorities do not feel like
taking any extraordinary steps to guard
the town without the assistance of some of
the citizens. In that case why would it not
be advisable to appoint an advisory COM
mittee Of three or four citizens. as was done
at Barnwell, s. c.. the other dayi We
make this suggestion without desiring to
advise what shall be done. We are salts
fled that the people of Jesup can manage
their own local affairs satisfactorily.
Naturally there are good many rumors
of a rather alarming character floating
about all the time, and there will continue
to be such rumors, in all probability, for
several days. The benefit that will flow
from acting in accordance with our sugges-
ton is that, if adopted, there will follow
feeling of security. and the people will
attend to their usual occupations as if
nothing had happened to interrupt them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
The Business Outlook.

From all sources come cheerful reports OF
the business outlook for 1890 The Sun OF
New York has interviewed a great many
Of the leading business men Of that city rel
ative to the prospects for next years bust
ness, and has also sought the same kind OF
information from business men in a large
number of other cities in different parts of
the country. An of them speak in the most
hopeful way. They are satisfied that next
year will be phenomenal one in 30 far az
business prosperity is concerned.
Manufacturers, bankers, miners, mer-
chants. and, in fact, representative men in
all kinds of undertakings, believe that the
indications point to a condition of affairs
that will cause the whole country to re-
joice
The fact that the money market is re-
markably tight, aud that within the last
few days money has commanded in Wall
street as much as IS per cent on call, does
not cause any alarm. The money is in use.
It is not locked up in the banks
There is, therefore, no lack of confidence in
financial circles IN the business stability of
the country. There is some little anxiety
to know what the policy OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury is going to be, aud not
few weil-known financers do not hesitate
TO say that he ought to mako It so clear that
there could be no misunderstanding about
it. They further say that an easy money
market will be necessary to handle next
years business. The policy of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury has more to do with
the business interests of the country than is
generally supposed.
The main reason for thinking that 1890 will
be a prosperous year is that a tremendous
impetus has been given to all kinds of in
dustrial enterprises by the extraordinary
large crops of this year. The railroads have
not been able TO handle all the business
offered them. Whenever the crops are
good, business is prosperous and new enter
prises are undertaken. 1t is sincerely to be
hoped that the flattering promises for next
wear will be fully realized
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31

A week or two ago there was vague
rumor that the young German emperor
was likely 10 lose his mind. The rumor has
been circulated more persistently in the
last few days-not in the German press, but
among the people and outside press. 1t
appears that the emperor caught cold few
weeks ago while hunting, and this devel-
oped into a mild case of the influenza. 1t
entailed upon him terrible suffering, how
ever, having made more acute than ever
the pains in his ears which have troubled
him for years, and which, it is said,
have lately threatened to unsettle his mind.
With the Prince of Wales reported to have
an incurable disease, and the German en-
peror said to be about to lose his mind and
probably his life, royalty seems to be un-
fortunate
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-12-31
PERSONAL.

Mrs GROVER CLEVELAND is fond of French
literature. She spends great deal of time in
reading Partisan novelists in the original
EDISON presented to the late Archduke Ru-
dolph. Crown Prince of Austria a photographic
doll, which not only talks, but recites verses
The late Sir Percy Shelley, son of the poet,
was devoted to theatricals and tricycling. He
has placed his fathers papers at the disposal of
the Shelley Society.
WA-WA KAcHo. Corean scholar, who desires
to inspect American universities, has arrived in
this country. If the sneezing epidemic gets any
ways healthy, he'll think every other fellow he
meets is hailing him.
GEN SHERMAN'S DINNER LIST Is now made out
far INTO January. and includes engagements for
every hight in the week. Besides that, he is
often at lunches and breakfasts. and, though he
eats without fear. he seems to thrive upon this
excitement.
EMPEROR WILLIAM. when offered a cigarette
by the sultan, took it and put it in his pocket
saying he would preserve it always as a souve-
mir, and then begged for another to smoke.
The sultan was deeply moved" by this grand
international episode.
THE QUEEN OF RoUMANIA C'Carmen Sylva'')
has broken down from overwork. She has
been ambitious to Win fame in literature, and
TO a certain extent she has accomplished her
object. But her constitution was not strong
enough TO endure the strain to which she sub
jected it.
Mrs. S. S. Cox owns several houses in Wash
ington. Mrs. Cox looks after her property her
self. aud she has the reputation of being a good
business woman. She is believed to be engaged
upon a memorial biography of her husband
whom she accompanied in all his travels and
aided In his literary work.
IT IS SAID in Washington that Secretary
Blaine spends an hour or two day on literary
work He is engaged upon some historical
treatise, the subject of which is not known
Mr.. Blaine has been much pleased at the success
of his book, Twenty Years of Congress, q" and
longs for further literary laurels.
QUEEN VIcToRIA's ladies in waiting are be-
ginning to murmur about dress grievance
They only receive $500, and are expected to
appear in a new costume at every dinner. The
maids are compelled to trim up their old gowns
in all possible ways, for the queen has an eagle
eve for old dresses and hates them.