davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-08-09

These are three participles of Engli, h
grammar They are also the three sue
cessive conditions undergone every day.
every other day, or every third day by the
unhappy wretch needless enough to allow
fever and ague to fas.en its clutch upon
him. No need of it-none. Hostetter' $
Stomach Bitters will and does preserve
those who use it from every type of ma
larial disease, whether intermittent or
bilious remittent. For nearly thirty-five
years it has been a professionally recog-
nized specific for and preventative of
these tenacious maladies, not only on our
own soil but in tropical and equatorial
lands where the scourge is prevalent at
seasons and in its worst forms. Bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney com
plant, and debility are also
ailments to the complete removal of
which the Bitters long since demonstrated
its adequacy.
, 1889-08-09
Personal POINTS.

Chas. Masten is in Denver.
Alderman Hammond is in Denver.
c. D. Kelley has gone to Salt Lake.
j. w. Collins left for the south yester-
day.
G.. NJ. Cumming passed east yesterday
morning.
Hon. John NJ. Kuykendall is here from
his ranch,
Mrs. l.. i. Downing Of Denver is the
guest of Mrs. +. X. Is. Allen.
Ed F. Stable and J.. w. Whitehead
Jr.. have gone to Horse creek
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wright Saltus and
Miss Pickslay of Brooklyn reached the
city yesterday.
West yesterday; c. f. Annett and
wife, Mrs. G.. w. Brown, Mrs. j. A.
Weed, A. r Whitley, NJ. Sachs.
J.. A. Matthews and wife, Lincoln,
Neb., are in the city. Mr.. Matthews il
publisher of the Iigthiian Chronicle.
Mrs. F. L. Smith, Mrs. A. G.. Gates,
Denver, Mrs. T. S. Kirkland and child,
Fort Laramie, L. II. Young, New York,
are Inter Ocean guests.
Il. Margary Jr., o. f. G. Day. Chr
cago; f. B.. Ellsworth, Portland and w.
Francis and wife, Des Moines, are guests
at the Hotel Normandy.
, 1889-08-09

ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. s.-There is
a mysterious man here known as Jack
the Pepper" 1t is thought he is a sort
of monomanic on the subject Of gazing
at women's charms. Within the past
four months he is known to have entered
thirtv-five houses. lie goes armed but
his object is not robbery for he never
takes anything. He always seeks out the
woman's bed rooms. In nearly every in
stance the inmates have been awakened
by his entrance but he always managed
escape and has eluded the vigilance of the
whole police force.
, 1889-08-09

YOUNGSTOWN. lAug. S.-A meeting OF
business men was held this morning to
take steps toward determining the liability
of the South Fork Fishing club for the
great disaster. A committee was APP
pointed and funds are being raised to help
make the suit of John Thomas and Sons
against the club a test one.
The body Of a fifteen year old girl was
found near the business part of Main
street this evening. 1t was covered with
ground and remarkably well preserved.
, 1889-08-09

NEW YORK. Ang. S-The stock mar
ket to-day, while at first exhibiting a
feverish and rather weak tone, recovered
later and moving up rapidly scored ma
terial gains over last evenings prices
throughout the entire list. Final changes
are almost all in the direction of higher
figures.
Petroleum opened steady at 1901. and
closed steady at 995.
Government bonds dull and heavy.
Money on call easy at 2493 per cent.
American cotton seed oil, $50.
, 1889-08-09
No Trace of Them.

DENVER, Aug, s.-No trace has yet
been had of the Thompson Springs, Utah,
train robbers. Both the Rio Grande rail
way and express companies will offer
large rewards for the capture of the out
laws, and several well organized posses
have left Grand Junction and Green
River in pursuit. 1t is the opinion of the
officers hat the robbers are the same
gang who some months ago successfully
held up the Telluride, Colo, National
bank for $40, 900.
, 1889-08-09

New YORK, Aug. S.-Eben S. Allen,
until a few days ago president of the
Forty-second and Grand Avenue Ferry
Railroad company, was brought to the
Tombs police court this morning charged
with forgery in issuing certificates of stock
of the company to the amount OF $llO,-
600. The accused was held in 800, 600
bail, in default of which he was locked
up. Allen seemed very cool and admitted
issuing 700 shares of stock and getting
the benefit of it, but denied forging the
signatures of John Green and Charles
Curtis, the former presidents of the com
pany,
, 1889-08-09
At Monmouth Park.

MONMOUTH PARK. Aug. S.-Uncom-
monty good sport was shown to-day, and
the weather and track were all that could
be desired.
One mile-Lee II won in I:43!. Blush
second, Equality third.
Three -fourths of a mile-Heathen won
in LII, King William second, Cornelia
third.
Seven turlongs-Defaulter won in
I:294, Bradford second, Brittanic third.
Mile and one fourth-Tarogan won in
2;I0i, Orifammc second, Bulge third.
Three tourths of a mile-Grenadier won
in I:I6f, Glockner second, Adolph third.
, 1889-08-09

SARATOGA, Aug. S.-The weather was
fine and the track good.
One mile-Belle Dor won, King Crab
second, Bluerock third. Time, 1:4S4.
Three-iourthI of a mile-Honduras
won, Prodigal Son second, Frederick |
third. Time, l:lS4.
One mile and one furlong-Longstrect
won, Robin Hood second, st. Luke third.
Time, 2:O3t.
One mile aud one balf a furlong-Prin.
cess Bowling won, Dlablo second, Oregon
third. Time, 1881.
Three-fourths of a mile-Harbor Lights
won, Dalesman second, Fenelton third.
Time. l:l73.
Three-fourths of a mile-Mamie Hunt
won, Trump second, BRAT third. Time,
lisa
, 1889-08-09

The National Encampment of the G..
A. r. will be held this year at Milwaukee,
Wis, Aug. PC to 81. Agents of the
Union Pacific railway will sell tickets to
Milwaukee and return at the lowest one
way first class fare in Nebraska and Kan
sas Aug. 81 to 2S inclusive; in Colorado
and Wyoming Aug. 30 to 81 inclusive;
limited to return leaving Milwaukee Aug.
p to Sept. 5. final limit Sept. 10. For
those who desire to return later than
Sept. 5 the limit on tickets will be ex-
tended to Sept. 80 on application to the
Joint agent of terminal lines at Milwaukee.
Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado and Wyo-
ming should be well represented at this
encampment and all should go via the
Overland Route" For further inform
alton apply to
+. i. LoMAx, G. p. A.
Omaha, Neb.
@. w. SWEET, Agent,
Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1889-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 8.-The Japan
Gazette, by steamer Arabic, says 100
persons were drowned, $4,000 houses
washed away and $500 acres OF cultivated
land seriously damaged in four of the
seven cantons which suffered most from
the overlooking of the river Chikugo in
Fukuo Kaken by the recent heavy rains.
Belief funds have been started in various
parts of the empire.
, 1889-08-09
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
AT CHICAGO.
Nogame. Rain.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

NoSdulG' INdlu. -
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
The Hoosiers jumped onto WEIGH in
the first inning and Kept up their smuggling
throughout the game, earning all but one
of their runs.
Score: indianapolis IA, New York A..
Base hits Indianapolis 10, New York
acknowledgements 2, New York 4.
Batteries-For Indianapolis, Boyle and
Buckley. For New York. WEIGH and
Brown.
Umpire-McQ uaid.
AT PTrTsBURG.
To-day's anne between the PIttsburg
and Washington clubs was long drawn
and loosely played.
Score: Pittsburg IL, Washington 6.
Base hits-Pittsburg IA, Washington
Errurs-Pittsburg 4, Washington 3.
Batteries-For Pittsburg, Morris and
Carroll. For Washington, Haddock and
DAILY.
Umpire-Curry.
AT CLEVELAND.
Umpire Lynch to-day by errors of
Judgment lost the game to Cleveland.
Two of his decisions were wrong and by
them Philadelphia won.
Score: Cleveland 7, Philadelphia 10.
Base hits = Cleveland IL, Philadel-
phia Is.
Errors-Cleveland 0, Philadelphia 3.
Batteries = For Cleveland, O'Bnen,
Snyder and thinner. For Philadelphia.
Gleason and Burlington.
Umpire-Lynch.
, 1889-08-09
blowing are closing prices of stocks:

CHICAGO, Aug. Cattle Receipts,
~, 1000. Market steady. Beeves, 81. 25@
4 60; steers, SO GOA 4. IS; stockers and
feeders, 81 25(9 3. 80; Texas cattle, $l.75
63.2O; natives and half breeds, $1,000
800.
Sheep Receipts, GO, 900. Market steady
and a shade lower. Natives, So SOFA
4. 80; Westerns, So 6094.10; Texans,
So. 5O(94.l0.
Wheat-Market steady. Cash; 764;
September, 76 7-I6: December. rs 3.I6.
Corn-Market steady Cash and August,
35E: September, 35B.
, 1889-08-09

eran warrior will mix among the boys I'M
less, peradventure, the next enclmpment
should be held in the vicinity of New
York.
ELGIN, Ill, Aug. S.-The Elgin Grand
Army post voted unanimously to 90 to
the Milwaukee encampment in a body,
notwithstanding the department com
mauder, and will charter special cars for
over a hundred members.
, 1889-08-09
In the County Jail.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Martin Burke, the
Cronin suspect" was taken to the
county Jail and delivered to the sheriff
this morning This ended the habeas
corpus proceedings for the purpose of
allowing Burke's attorney to see him.
, 1889-08-09
Callum Arrested.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. S.-The stipend
u series of torgeries committed j,
Frank Callum is still the ~reigning sensa-
ton in Minneapolis. Callum was arrest
ed late this afternoon.
, 1889-08-09
Association Games.

AT KANSAS CITY.
Score: Kansas City 2, st. Louis IL.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Score: Louisville 3, Cincinnati 4.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Score: Athletics 5, Baltimore 6.
AT COLUMBUS.
Score: Columbus IL, BROOKLYN IL.
, 1889-08-09

Job printing at the Leader Office.
, 1889-08-09

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The rebalots in France confirm the
Republican success: it is estimated that two
thirds of the constituencies in which reballots
were necessary will 90 Republican; General
Boulanper's friends are deserving him. -
severe hurricane visited Sardinia, killing ana
injuring many people, and destroying much
property. -= Prince Bismarck in recent speech
declared that the maintenance Of peace Ill Europe
is certain. -- Sir William Tindal Robertson,
~ member of Parliament, committed suicide -
lIarbor laborcrs al Flensburg in Germany have
gone on strike.
Domestc.-The delegates TO the International
Congress visited the chief places OF interest III
Boston: the city's institutions were Inspected
and some of the delegates made speeches. -
IT, was stated that Governor Hill expected TO
travel less than usual in his campaign. -
The survivors of the 9th New-Yorll Regiment
dedicated a monument at Gettysburg. - Snow
fell in Western New ork. -= Fears were eXJ
pressed OF a severe winter and restitution IN
Northern Alaska.
City and Suburban. Three Chinese hghbinders
tortured one Of their cOuntrymen almost to death
for refusing TO tell where his employers money
was hidden 60 Many of the Protestant
Episcopal pulpits of the city were filled by the
visiting bishops and deputies Of the General
Convention - Thomas A. Edison arrived from
Europe ===-- The baseball champions arrived
Brooklyn defeated the Athletics.
Weather Forecast for to-day: Cooler anC
cloudy, with ram. Temperature Yesterday
Highest, 81 degrees lowest, 50 average, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

on their record. The general record Oh the
two parties in State airs also affords con-
trast which is an unanswerable Republican cam
paign document. There is no need to dwell OIL
this point. 1t is known to every inteligeh'
person within our borders that the kepuoh-
cans have passed all the great reform measures
in which the people are most interested only 10
have Governor Hill kill them with his veto.
The Republicans have stood for the homes OF
the state Hill for its saloons: the Republicans
for 4 pure ballot, Hill for the bosses VINO make
merchandise of votes.
in view Of such considerations, our friends
throughout the State are entirely j'stiiied IN
uniting a cheerful courage on. Their expecta-
tion of redeeming NewYork has SOMA 1ounua-
ton The argument is with them and, unlike
their opponents, they are not kept busy day ana
night framing explanations and apologies Tor
their leading nominees. thorough canvass
which will secure in every school district every
vote which rightfully belongs to US is all that is
necessary for the achievement oil hepuoncan
success. Let each one of us do his whole duty
bv the good cause during the bnei Time tnat
remains Of the canvass. Victory is IN our
grasp. 1t will be our own fault if we lose It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
Amnsements.

ACADEMY-S:l5-The Old Homestead.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE-l0 O. m. to 10 p. m.-rndustrial
Exhibition.
AMBERG THEATRE-s-Eine Beruehmte Frau
B1JOU THEATRE-s-The Howard Athsnaeum Co
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The ooah.
CASINO S-The Drum Major.
DALY'S THEATRE-Sl5-The Golden Widow.
DoCRsTADER's THEATRES 0-Minstrela
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tableaus.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIEs-Fan Exhioioen
GRAND OPERA HoCsE-S-Ke
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-sl0-Idtte Lord Fauntleroy'
LYCEUM THEATRES: Lord Chumley.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:30-Bootles BABY
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUsE-s-Festivalo OF song
NEW PARK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lirtstion
NEW POLO GRoUNDs-3:30-Base
PRoCToEs 2sD.sT. iTHEATRE-s:l5-Ths Great Nc
tropoiis.
STANDARD THEATRE-S-The Seven Agea
STAR THEATRE s. Shenandoah
UNION sQUARE-S-V Vaudeville
9Th AVENUE THEATRE-s-A Scrap Of Paper
ilTH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
M TIME no COMPROMISE.

The Republican party cannot AFFORD 10 con-
done infideIity to public duty on the part OF any
If ;te members. Il holds, as fundamental
M RI of its creed, that a Republican of1clal VINO
nurs,les a course which deprives him OF the pub
lie confidence. ought to be more vigorously
dealt with bv his political brethren than a
recreant Democrat. 1t thus holds because the
Kennblcan party is distinctivey the party OF re-
form, while most of the Democracys reform
professions are so many shams
Accordingly the Republicans OF this state
have slmmaTily struck from the list OF candi-
dates this fall all the men bearing their com
missions who had been involved in any way IN
the Assembly ceiling scandal. They have done
this in response to public sentiment ana 10 parry
sentiment. Several Of these rejected persons
were Looking for denominations, all OF whom
in case their records had been clean had night
to oxpect to be returned Their failure in the
conventions attests that there is no place IN the
gift of Republicans which they VIII oeSoow
mon those who have miSepreSented then Dy
failing 10 render to the people good ana 1aith-
full service.
The Democrats have pursued radically diff
ferent policy. Controller Wemple and At
torney-Ge neral Tabor were both disgraceluIly
involved in the ceiling scandal, yet both nave
been renominated. TO name them for high
places in the face Of what is known about them
was TO insult the voters. The people have a
right to expect and to demand that the parties
shall place clean tickets in the field. The syria
cuse ticket is tainted.
Republican conventions have yet to be held
before which some of those whose reputation
was damaged by the ceiling investigation may
present themselves. Let these conventions
make no mistake. Let them leave to whlskey 5
Governor and his fellow.bosses who controlled
the Democratic State Convention the bad emil
nenceo of lewarding untruStworthiness in the
public service. Thus far no recreant Repub-
ican has been renominated. Let no exceptions
be made. or else a grievous blunder will he
committed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
PERSONAL
the people.

The Rev DR.. r. s. Macarthur, Of Calvary Baptist
Church. will this morning open the University course
of Monday lectures in the chapel OF Inc University
Building, in Washington square MS 'op' Will Oo
Elements of Success in lle'
Mr.. joseph Wharton has given $4,000 more to the
Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, the
interest of it to be used for the purchase of books.
Being convinced he says, that sound National pol
lev REQUIRES that domestic Industries ana productions
should be adequately protected from the restrictive or
suppressve efforts Of foreign rivals, desire that the
best publications tending 10 support these views snail
be carefully collected and held for the convenient use
Of students in the Wharton school; but 1t Is also my
desire that the library shall within reasonable limits
include works that supposed 10 MAINTAIN uIe Op-
poote opinions in Oper that b0th sues NAY DC hedIu
maj anvtbin Valuable I'm the latter class may be APP
preciated and what Is lailsciou' i'i'
hended"
The Due d'Aumales health is alarmingy poor.
Mr.. David Christie Murray has been enthusiasts
cay received IN Australia.
Senator sherman has adopted Mr.. Gladstones plan
OF not reading books until they are year DID,
Ascending 70 tho Figaro the Shah OF Persia
manifested great and uneXplanaole interest III 'ne
life and destiny Of Madame Pompadonr "heh Ia rams
recently He read eagerly all papers roiauhe " 'uO
noted woman. and asked questions concerning her
., oil ,to, Ia knew Bis interest IN her went so
far thar he loft servant of his suite In Paris whose
solo dutv II ts 10 collect Pompadour material Inc
servant has already large collection I Ser pSoosTh
oS 'e ken and p@rsonaI relies which he will take
10 TeSer,n for The shah lie Will probably write
life Of Pompadour for HIS "''7'''
A familiar figure around Crystal LAKE. su" inner
resort near Carbonate Penn IN iae years mas oocn
not ., ,rr NcEn,ben Of Washington father OF Cen
er,I N,oEnhon fine Congressman who was the second
Of senator prolcrcl in his duel with Judge Terry
Mr. NcLIbo, ,yas at one time great friend of Simon
cameron. tban whom he was one year older There
4, good story about the old man and Simon Cameron
In the course Of their lives an e'ua"seluen mose
between to two friends on account of some political
o,,estt, hut Mr. McKlbhen had a picture In his pos
upon which Gc sen 1t2c SET s ss rc y1 70 sna
NICK Mn and asked him for tho picture Mr.
McbSca would not Paari win ,i vo H9' ,ns saS he
I'm tell YOU what Lm 40 10 y wp %0h said Gam
eron. That viii never do when you come to die
wheie viii / boz Mr. Meki9nen did not give nm
had 10 alter a clause in ais WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
4 HOPEFUL REpTBLICJN OrTLOOK

The conviction is daily strengthening that the
Republicans Of New orl are going to elect
their State ticket this fall. Shrewd Observers
who have taken part in the political campaigns
Of the last quarter Of a century are confident
that if on party polls its full vote next month
it is certain TO win The district leaders are
sending in most encouraging reports to the
state Committee. The county organizations are
working as men are not apt TO work who eX.
pee to be beaten. And it is obvious that this
general expectation Of Republican success is
based on a number Of cogent reasons
The elections Of last week in the four new
States, particularly in Montana and Washing
ton, prove that the tide is with the Republi-
cans in 1889 as # was in 1888. The princi-
pies that carried NeW-YOllS for General Ilar-
risen, especially the great central one Of pro
lection for American industries are playing al
important part in the canvaSses of this year
The Democratic leaders are trying to have thu
tariff issue ignored. but without success. Tn,
outcome Of these elections has done more thar
crafty the Republicans Of New-YOrk. II hal
given their own canvass good lift by inspiring
them TO do as well here at the East as the
brethren have done in the West. Victory il
the two DakOtas Montana and Washington is
good omen.
The fact that the Saratoga ticket is o
marked excellence from top to bottom, while thu
| Syracuse ticket is wOIse than weak, is con
stantly gaining the Republicans votes. Mr.
Gilbert Mr. Cook and the other Republical
| nominees for State offices are not only men 0
first-claSS ability, but OF absolute trustworhi
ness. Every citizen. whatever his politics, ca
support them with the consciousness that tn
| public interests will be safe in their hands
| Not so with the Democratic ticket. The syria
cuse Convention inSulted public sentiment b.
renominatng two officials who had nOoiOuSl
neglected their duty. The candidacy Of Con
troer Wemple and Of AttOrney-General Tabo
is viewed with Indignation by hundreds o
Democrats, and so is ol signal advantage 10 tn
Republicans. Governor Hill, aided by his OF
CANS. is making labOred attempts to whitcwaS
Wemple and Tabor into popular favor. Blu
he cannot expunge or explain away the stain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
NJ MlxoURy LANDS READY FOR wORK.


NJ Theophlo Manoury, the well known baritone Oh
the Grand Opera in Paris, arrived In thls city on
La Champagne yesterday morning lie has been en-
gagged by Mrs jeanette NJ. Thurber 10 take charge or
the vocal department of the National Conservatory Of
Music and will begin his duties this week When
seen by Tribune reporter he said that he looked
forward with interest to his career In New-York
Tho voyage had not been remarkable In any way
except that II his maiden trip. " AS you see'
he said not Ill and viii be able 10 take charge
OF my department tomorrow on Tuesday Nj.
Manoury is now about forty years Old lie Is OF
blond complexion medium height and rather heavily
built. lie glasses, and thin beard uimmet
In the French fashion his chin, upper lip and
cheeks. , ~, H.. - .,
lie was born in Paris and made his debut IN grand
ouera in that civ with great success september -
1874 in Favorlta7 IL was followed py lauIeis
gained in Hamlet, William Ten RENE ed, dc
In issl I'm italy, he achieved great popularity by
singing IIamIetS In Turin He created the part Of
Uerode In Massenets q" HerpdiOds' al Brussels sing
ing IL afterwafd in the provincial cities OF Franco
In 1889 no was again in Italy, and SAN @IlOn
Giovanni, at the famous la Scala Theatre IN Milan.
During 1880 no was also the baritone soOlst In The
Church of the Madelaine in Paris, lie comes 10
America highly recommended by AMBROSE Thomas,
GounOd, Saint Saens and Massenet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
THE THOMAS TESTIMONIAL.

The Thomas Testimonial Concert IN Brooiyn.
which Will open a series to extend over months
time, viii be given at the Academy Of Music.
Wednesday evening The programme has been chosen
by voto Of the subscribers, and Is as follows
Overture "Tannhacuser' W aenef
Andante Of Fifth SYMPHONY Bee'hoEea a
Mr.. Rafsel Joseny.
D'nn""Sn ISyocaton-Mnaei Of the wlii-o wisps
b. Dance q the Sylphs
String Orchestra - a.
b. Valse Impromp;u new .............. Iosody
c. Marehe Miltaire schuoertTausg
Mr.. Rafael Josery. e..
Torchlght March No !, fiat .Meyerbeer
This scheme Is the second Of three which were
submitted to the public by Mr. Thomas, and Its popu-
larity is indicated by the Circumstance that It received
4O5 votes while its companions polled respectively
221 and 1ss There in reality little choice be
cerned but the one selected IS varied than the
other and employs Mr.. JOsefy twice, which fact
goes further than anything else, VIC imagine. In eX-
planning the vote Besides voting on the programme
as such and on the single numbers the suDscr,oefs
made suggestions and in these not less than SKY
nine compositions not contained IN elher VI IN.
schemes were mentioned. The list on the "nois
nine subscribers wanted to hear wagner ,9,
twenty-one the death music from DI9 to
merung7 seventeen selections from re W dnnS.., ~.
fourteen Mr. Harry Rowe Shelleys Iru'anel' IS
items In the list quite so suggestive OF serious
appreciation (slch votes Tor GIets III az an
Cayotte and Pessard's " Marcletta7) show the III
auence Of the Brighton Beach concerts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
MRS U. S. GRANT HOME AGAIN.

reached here yesterday the widow OF General
T. ). Grant, with her sister, MIS-. Frederick
Dent Mrs Grant has been at Vienna on a visl!
10 her son, Colonel Frederick d. Grant, the United
states Minister to Austria. The two ladies were met
at the wharf by Colonel Frederick j. Dent who es
corted them to the home Of Mrs. Grant, ~ NO
East Sixty -sixth-sL