davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
houscs 60 Get, FURNISHED

Country.
| AT RlDGEFIELD. CONN, furnished
"A cottage, barn. garden. fruit. &C.
hour~' rail; no mSlsrls cool night
IRANCIs TMAYER. with Il. b. Gisnin
RAY SHORE, l.. l.-Halh and plessurt
- resort hradQ un rtsrs for fishing, boat
log and bathing furnished cottages. Ap
ny 10 w. w. HULSE, General Real Estst'
L,LEGANTLY furnished country mansion
family abroad. U.s. OF stables. conservatory
and garden ! l.2 hours from city benu'l
fql gFounds. delightful Location. .uirro
n S%t IL GGd S, I F. o. sG TsS rs G; Ss%
York
IL I.BERDN.-To rent for the summer An
II attractive residence situated on the ses
and fully furnished stab" for 4 or D
hrrses, si-o other hOu-"s near By csta'
lGguss sent on application. CHAS. B.
pkOwN 4 JAS. F. LEvINEsS. ~
LIbcriyst.
FURNISHED COTTAGE IL rooms u
i let for the summer, or ptrnsnenuy I,
A. m"deIn Sonyen,en,oH; ass "s S,,,n.sa
= i'0 .. ho1 n' s., Nv Milford Conn,
EURS!sHED COTTAGES At Asbary Pac,
i for tn" -esson. furnished MILAN
ROSS. Asbury PARK, n. Y.
AXE GEORGE.-Furnished cottage 10
IL rent; lovely location. near hosl., a.;
pot; marketing ~ door WILSON. p
Williams St
MoEElsToWN. lot fully raInl shed
.n.ion large grounds, pure wa'oi stable
All shai" one mile lrom s;aron. J.
HENSY Johnson. Morr..own. n. J.
UInGEFIELD. CoNS. -G"nGcn,An', rosi.
IL dcnr, furnished. n rent stable h~H
trut, shade trees ponnt1ln ~ NJ NOS
hcHARG. 1877 Broai~aJ
N10RT HILLS ANb SUMMIT. N. !
WAi tffn sTABGEa 81 Ns..aa'..
=, HORT HILLS. y. J-Purnl.hed I'D
- dcnce for summer; tlnc grounds gar
den piasrsn noun taiiIs qurt hoG-n cs'
rcnt s2pO per nuash- LYON. 81 PArk Row.
tTo,s.s S Sss. fo2 &. s :sSn..
n adding one Of the fines, yINw. 10 the ysi.
cy, with barn, line ground. and nrs cla,-
IL i%qS Sxs'y Of GIVE Oliver wALKHH S%sA,mp.
ton. Mas.
/ ni,hei: a. miles from New York.
Mountain lake, yachting. nne drive. lovely
v,"w- no mo.gutofa Address Box a.
, Msh0pac. n. Y.
mo LET. FTRNISrrTD IN sesson Of 'oui
month, Desirable IL rooms feSdenro
between Flushing aud Broadway, near rail
xar station plAre contain. Irs CART
a." hou.e and -tAhllnE for ~" hdrnrs bran
Orul shade trees Aldonay COW. kitchen
garden prms elon pr month. Address
r n X. box 1888, Flushing
no RENT to private family Al Mount
Kiscn. y "a delightful country resi-
drncc ~ furnished rooms for tn Sra~on
| June b. OctUh"r high ground fruit tr""s
| ice hou.". w~'l.fl~d baru AM carriage
| hnusc ; minut~- from rallruaf station Al
| ire,. D. b. TABEls Il. .. Box 1850 NEW
| York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
,,u, poSroFr1CEs IN OKLAHOMA.

Washington, May ga postoflce has oeen @.
.,S,,.hed at point nine miles north OF oh'a,o"i. u,
CITY, "a Oklahoma, and twenty -FOUR "' 80 h.s
s..a snno,nIed postmaster of the new oflce' An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
corvsvt AT PRAGUE APPOINTED

A COUNSEL AT PRAGUE APPOINTED
Washington, May 25,-The President to-day ap
po,nt.d Roger c. spooner Of Wisconsin, TO be Consul
q, tho United States At Prague. He is q brother Of
Senator SpoOner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
NEWS FROM THE Federal CAPITOL.
COLONEL BAXTER TO BE UNITED STATES MAR

SSAO"nh oAAAGn AZ DE S1AA Eb oAhAA3 N~'
sHAL.
Warrington May 2o speciaD.-It seems probable
that Colonel A. E. Baxter Of Elmira, VIII DO appon'oo
United States Marshal Tor the Northern Dfstrfct OF Now
York carly next week, probably on TUESDAY ~
understood that both the Senators from Newforh nave
soncurrcd in asking for the appointment, WHOM 10
garded not only as one emnenuy nt to be MADE ou.
a. one which will be satisfactory to Republicans OF
all shades of opinion. Colonel Baxter an OK
soldier who served faithfully in the l@lst new
Volunteers untn tho end Of the war. de rose nom
The ranks BY virtue of bis efforts. Aftor ne war
be studied and practised law ana s~no' ~'' - ="
profession.
ELIGIBLE LISTS TO BE MADE PUBLIC
Washipstop, May 2o.-Tho Civu serVico Oomm'S
don has made an important sitorauon W ono VI
rules By providing that hereafter tho list OF eligible"
sor .npo,ntmspt 10 the service and their
standing shall Be made public. This action OF tho
Commission was approved by the President To-Day.
Commissioner Roosevelt said 1t was reversal Oh 'no
Commissions policy hitherto. Tho COMMISSION ~noh
lt was first established had the eligible h't Aep'
secret tho idea bong that this secrecy would prevent
,on,,c,.n, from bringing pressure to bear upon any
nahI,c officer to secure the appointment OF gwen
man on the eligible list 1t has, however In prao"ee
he said resulted frequently that ponuciaos "ero MO
70 ret hold of the standing OF applicants on toe
eligible list while the outside public and all out mo
favored applicants themselves remained Ignorance
:, Z, .o ,hs, the Commission inclined to think
No regulation has not produced the results Intended
As far a we have power said Mr.. Roose"eh
sve intend to have the law enforced win aoso'u'o
,... nt ,pi,bout the least reference 10 the poll
les q DE applicant The CommssiSSn vans wan t, ,G
H. hsst way TO bring about that result 70 nave
tss ors Of The Commission perfectly open and above
Sosrd and perfectly simple OF course while DO 70
49, ,mnIcitly that the merit system, as Opposed 10
Ss cid spois system. has come to stay l r"sIse
hat many of methods a more nor 20 or make expeTf
sn,. all the time and 1t Is absolutely inesna0i o
that there should be occasional mistaDs. Ill s,mny
and wa have made such q mistake We sna4' 'i"'p-'
reverse our sctiOa.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

P.ssaic, and F. r. McCarter, for Newark
Chancellor reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
AIONC THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT Secretary Of the Treasury WINDOW
A., annointcd Postmaster KnOwltcn custodian OF
tSc mulberry recently purchased by the Government
~ a n6stofRce and custom house building, 10 serN
hniiJInr will begin soon after July l.
NORwALK-The inccndlary who for several sl weeks
haS n'',n M again abroad on Friday night, and
@ three story building owned by E Kearney vas set
IN Are Fortunately the flames Were quickly eS-
tincrIished. Loss, $1,000.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY-Many liq9or.shop Keepers IN u,
the upper wards Yesterday inc n nsS ot b o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
TONG ISLAND
Gonntrp Real gstate 10 Lei.


,I,) LET. at that most delightful o. sum
i mer resorts. Shelter Island H.ights,
two beautiful cottages, finely located Day
and S puni views. thoroughly furnished IA
gertcct ord%r nIdsEn lTIfO'1 i9SSh.s,. and
iOth.ay".. New.iork. or inquire az Inc
n''s"''' u JAMES l.. sPALDING.
,JO LET, In Port Chester. N. y. for 8
L months, from June 10, furnishen COT
,acC. ; rooms. new upright plano mo, 3o mt
G'nlI or a,ilre-. ". {. IOOR. agent Adams
~. Co., Port Chester y. Y.
,IO LET. SOUTHAMPTON. L. Fur.
| nl,h"i Cottlg", ten rooms rent lor
-oaSnn. $3.50. Address b. L.. Box II.
Tribune once. -
Two LET-A fully turn!shed house near
large plsrlas; shaded grounds: stable rent
low AdiTrIs or cali OWNER, 90 Glen'
wood ave. Yonker'. n. Y.
Two REST.-A, MontclaIr. N. J., choice
L location. furnished house, 10 rooms
nOirrn improvements, minutes rom aepo.
Apply u Mr.. T. l.. PINNEi. on the prem
lseS, or Of agents. -
QUEEN ANNE COT:
I TAGE. az Edgewster on. Hudson III
rooms mu.lern conyCnences; healthy locs-
tlrn plenty OF pure spring water garden
planted; 80 minutes from New YORK rsa'
i IS%D NUGTsT NFUNANN. Edsesatsr-on.
Hudson. Bergen Co. y. J.
NONKFIgS. TO LET. VERY Low TO
1 right party. with privilege OF purchaS
ing handsome now colonial house; IL large
rooms: . very larg" halls. elegant staic'
as, and chimney pieces; I'm" bathroom
al improvements, including steam and hot
ar heating; perfect plumbing Throughout
very viii" piazza on two side. Nm" SHADE
AMI fruit trees; large. handsome stable
ana perfect trnnis.prunds nearly acres
u lani: minutes walk from Glenwood.
YOVMtNS { RICHARDSON. opposite
Genital Depot. Yonkcrs y. Y, or 10 owner.
Il. d. SAWYER 81 West 57th.st.. " Y.
600 PER MONTH. Montelhr. ". J..
go Broom house. with city water, sta,
'ionary tubs. and In good order. with 400
,le: cheap. Adircss ID. II. K, Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
Snrses ano Carriages.

<, MITH'S Carbolic Dlsinfeet!ng Poworr
- when once used il always u~h1 II aGs
instantly and gives satisfaction scId lot cn'
culat q II. Smith, IS SCaoring' 81. brooeIt ~.
4 n IMPORTED SHETLAND ana r. D.
IU SIAN PONIES for sas. Blshof'
$50 Grand St, Jersey city. -
CO SOOCAsli VIII buy youns', e, nS %ors
hrown In paid Al. 100 last year g""l rth
son for selling J. CIIALAN. 24o Wathint
ton.st N Y. Horses can b, seen to-uS l"
col Bergen-st., south brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
flats Go Get, FURNISHED.

=
4 FOR THE SUMMFR-6s WEST
"A. 57T1I ST.. apartment No. H.-Ihreo
exceptionally cool rooms; private hsl
hand -onIrly furnished restaurant in build
iIG. rht sGj per month. Apply Oh promises
A CHOICE. elegantly furnished suites
n. anl single rpoup- with rath superior,
prtvat" hOu~' ~ owner. 65 WnSt lNh.S ~.
4 FI'LIY ASD HANDSOMELY Fur
~ SI~IIED FLAT. very nnH and cen.
raj. I, let 49, Il AMI mike OIcr. ii. J.
NY, 2o3 Br, piway.
DARIOR FLAT; FURNISHED Ia, tp.
/ pIy IL West 42dst h. u. MAYHEM.
rI'r LET tnr thfr. Or four months A very
bah run.llnts and handsomely nshrl
,"ry iow Adde'S, or call Hustled, li2
vt I"|,h.S'
Two LIT Light. cheerful furnished
l rooms. with private family. $40 West
IIth. st.
~ WEST 3lD ST.-Tw, la,H" rooms for
of geAr,0'n. Without board oWNEl.
Di,wFST GlS'r ST, near C"n,rNl Park
'1D Lovely rooms, g'ht"rily furnished
housekeeping privileges allowed; terms
reasonable: rt"ruces
10 LTNINGTON.AvE. - Nicely fur.
loJ rlshri roonl-. ais, p,rior Moor un.
turn ~hot house thoroughly repaired.
o. wF~T l2GTU ST -- Several bright.
DII comfortably Furnished r1ms, with
running water aui all CCnNcnlenccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
g PEClAL.
~ PECIAL..

y PECini1
100 Depot wagons seat four, six, nine;
20 Wseonettes, seat nine 80 Depot surreys,
900 Road Carts: al prices all Kinds D,i ,W
nesS RACINE WAGON AND CARRIAGE
CO., corner Spnng.st. and South 5th-aye.
Wan TAssELL 4 KEARNEY HAVE
fHIXi ssYNhnRMzssaE1Ha N6 AfILi nutEp1ss
FINE f cAkni HAahKsV nsp sI s2kiShs. OF 4
~ tellsv1ns rats
He?Rxsy. md other Eps.ssnGer vehicles
fSr Berlin Rsclaw,ys, Lspdsus Coaches,
1Ascschss and eIssssnfer vehicles. IS per
Pr Pbaeson., Road w.sonA osrts and
'p;s IS iisisS: :sstlas 1.I SssH ~ p.,
Ia s,slsA. seating ; or 4 persona
- S q 81 sisiass SEATING . persons. q % per
Ir~HNDKp FOR SAL. 4 eRIoE
eAE. III kXMETPo MITHoTST6 kxyyn1SIaHf55E
wiz f EHaoRsr sgoq. Q, sosD SIG
Xsied lind IN shs city, On p,isHiHSe o M
E21Nb kEhEGss 81 Ss,1 Az 81 GRADES and
vsiSh.,j ssd sssr ssa osa0 sssHsNEY,
uoYSNN M, TASsolARk IHsE REPOSITORY.
AND AUCTION ROOMS
,,,.;,Is 70 I, sf iss e B.! lA Is z1sf isasr
I9E0 -eENUINH BARGAIN: ., hsns.
-. rosdsteP, sweet disposition. 9uite
ESSsst; Rrswstef q, c.; egsU nsrneaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

EOE0 -oKNUINR BARGAIN hano'
9s.a: tone .r :si:aai ps ssse aaiss
-, Rrew SER 4 Co. buggy harnesA
f4lEE RSom So1. 1A8 Bfssdway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
Counirr Rral estate Go Eei.

At SIASCOSSET. Nantucket Island -
~ Fifteen furnished cottages, tlp, 70 S-oo
,h,, sra~,n. nrraa views surf bathing, no
not DAYS malaria ar mosquitoes d's,rlp'
tIy., circular. USDf RlIlLL, l32 NaS-
slu-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

- ARATOGA
- For rent. connexions brick house, thor.
oughiy furula''I amp" crurIIls lai front.
'g "a mall IIIh a. the r!,h, Il'ty only
for very moderate rent; owner viii leave
Tor Europ" Nrj s,Tr
VI. W. p,
| FRI Kiln >vulr",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
0itp Real getatc for Sale.
Brooklyn Real Estate

1cTH.sT, MAR MADIsoN.AVF.-20-
40 foot 1.story and hasemcnt brownstone
elegantly decorated price, 80 ooo terms
easy HYATT, lO4 East Sith 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

A HANDSOME black horse; lGl hands
"A high long name and tail years OLD !;
warranted sound and kind; not afraid OF
elevated; price $3.50; also new e1tenslon
top phseton, seating four; price 1918 ;
separately or together. Inquire q Owner.
Windsor Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
AlisrellaneouS

4 ANSEvOORT MARKET PRINTING
~ OFFICE, 85A Hudson. st.-l0, 900 ar.
culars at 50 As; loo cards a. q othes
H nd On. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

lrOH SALt-At KincslAnd y j.. on n.
L l.. ana ". r. H.. twu dwellings lots
1875 feet squsrt: si.lOo. sl,J0O GEO. L.
SDD 0lO Brod.d., SevEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

A GENTLEMAN wishes TO DISPOSE Of q
IA road horse that can trot better than
3 :85 and with han Hing for speed will tot
very fast; can give nrst.clas@ pedigree /;
ALSO road wagon and harness having two.
will dispose OF one reasonably. Apply J..
ITIO'fT 900 West kSth. 81,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-29
C.. M. RIDDLE,
S u II V E Y O r
- CIVIL ENGINEER

nEPUTY U. s.. LAND AND MINERAL
- surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid ou'
and Survey ed for Pat, mt. Land surveyed, ap1
plications, contracts, payments on land; ana
ppiriaining to taking up or holding land y y
the siate'or Cove nrnent attended to. ebalI
keep fully postod as to utl lands taken up "1
vacant in tho EASTERN par. OF Nevada. "
dress, klko, Nevada
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-29

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.|
You can get a suit
Of clothes made to-
order from SCI 0O|
up. Fit Guaran-
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-29

An immense stock
of w allpapers, Bor-
ders and Decora-
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at
lowest prices at
Remnants. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns out
this season.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-13
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BAIT.
The Interesting Story of the Evo-
luton Of the Corbait.

luItOn VI tfIe Sofoott
In the streams OF the Rocky noun
tains the fisherman use bait that is
not generally known in the United
States, says the Denver Republican.
1t is called corbait. 1t is a kind oil
water grub, and in natural history il
furnishes. like the butterfly, some in
teresting evidence in favor OF the doc
trine OF evolution, while the close OF
its existence might point a moral for
preachers and philosophers of oppo.
site turns of mind.
At the sandy bottom OF clear and
sluggish stream 1t first appears as n lit
tie maggot rolling along with the cur
rent. AS it rolls, portions Of the finest
sand and atoms OF wood stick to it UNI
til it acquires u complete overcoat.
With the gluey substance which it has
acquired in natures store, it cemsnts
the sand and little patches OF wood
around its body with marvellous skill.
It's head and front parts are somewhat
like a fly or little beetle, and ii has
strong claws. When its overcoat or
house is finished, with all the modern
improvements, it stops rolling and be-
gins to crawl on the bottom against the
current until it reaches q rock, under
which it takes refuge from trout and
other enemies. There it RENAME in
peace and security all through the
summer.
In winter it closes up the front and
only door of it's cabin and doubtless
sleeps the sleep of the just. When
spring returns and the water begins to
get warm, it manages to thin down the
walls of its habitation, from which, Of
course, the water is already expelled,
until il becomes sufficiently buoyant to
bear the tenant to the surface. Thea il
floats along, looking like an inslGni-
ficant fragment of rotten twig. Sgd
denly under the rays of the sun the
upper portion of this affair bursts open.
1t is boat now, with one little passen-
ger aboard-a beautiful green fly,
known by trout fishers as the green
drake" Perfectly safe in this little
vessel, this green drake enjoys the
sunshine. He scratches his wings
with his toes, combs his hair with his
fingers, and takes some long and lazy
stretches. Then, as if struck with a
new idea he raises his wings, hesitates
moment to consider mis- future ca
reer, and at last flies off to make new
acquaintance in another sphere OF
life.
Unfortunately his want of experience
on wings is too often fatal to him. His
ability and propensity to walk upon
the water seem to be of questionable
utility; but he gets there as If to look
down upon the miserable world from
which he came. Lost in reverie and
serene happiness, he floats along care
lessly and then disappears in the jaws
of hungry trout, where his variegated
career ends
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-13

A farmer of Terrell county, Georgia,
went out the other night to wash a fine
Jersey cow in kerosene to cure her Of the
itch. He had just got her well saturated
when clumsy little MICRO who was hold
ing the light accidently set fire to her. The
cow started off through the darkness thirty
feet at Jump. She was finally captured
and taken home, and has entirely recovered
from the burning she received. The farm
er omitted to state whether she was cured
of the itch or not.
The ''pigs" in pigs in clover are the ordi-
nary marbles with which the festive small
boy doth disport himself in the springtime,
and thereby hangs tale. There are nearly
30, 600 of these puzzles manufactured daily,
and as there are four pigs for each one, u.s.
600 marbles are used daily in making up
the pig driving outfit. This phenomenal
demand for little jokers consequent upon
the advent Of the new puzzle has caused
the dealers in marbles to become avaricious,
and the price has doubled already and is
still rising, and efforts are being made to
'.cornern the market
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-13
The American Novel.

It's easier far to poke the tail of
camel through the eye Of a needle than
it is for any man or woman l know of,
at the present time, to write the Amer
lean novel. Some countless hundreds
have essayed to do it, and with the
full returns before me, l fail, as yet,
to find a signal success in each and
every attempt. Remote localities
come up boldly and breathe, hop,
twitch, jerk, skip, falter or hesitate
unto the end-and the end is that
some backwoods place, with grotesque
dialect and impossible mannerism,
springs into prominence for the time
being, while the American novel still
yearns to be writ.
once essayed it but slumpt. So
did Craddock, Pines, Tourgee and a
host of others who train in my class.
didn't mind my fond hopes SO blasted
by the fell winds of adverse criticism,
but felt sorry for my comrades in
ink, blunted pens and wasted ener-
gies. Most of my companions have
usurped the pages of the popular
magazines and are gracefully retracing
Inelr way uOWn tnc ltuueE VI ldlnt
with a stern and relentless desire to
slump. Buffalo Bill will come pretty
near writing the American novel, SO
far as popularity is concerned, but in
the end he will crawl back and down
where the rest of us, blasted, try tC
make life worth living by cutting and
carving some would-be aspirant for
| literary fame. The field is pretty
large to cover at one swoop and it be-
hooves man to spit upon his hand:
and a woman to change her creed ere
plunging in head over coat-tails OF
Grecian knot over bustles. Still, it,!
worth trying-the writing Of the
American novel. Some one will write
it, but some one is not yet born. The
green grass will turn to timothy ant
the blade will cut wide swaths through
the nodding clover heads ere some one
will fully greet the long and tenderl!
nursed yearning for the American
novel. You and I'll not be there; and
perhaps, it will be as well, for Goo
knows what the novel may not consis
of!-Arkansaw Traveller.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-13
Had Never Heard of Calvin.

Americans who have visited Geneva.
in Switzerland, will recall the church
of st. Pierre, one of the oldest in Eu-
rope. Parts of the structure date
back thousand years. The edifice is
to be enlarged and partially rebuilt at
cost of 100000. This is John Cal
wins old church.
Apropos, and as illustrating how
transient fame is, the writer of these
lines, being in Geneva a year ago,
asked the guide, a bright and intelli-
gent young fellow who spoke English
well, If he knew Calvin's house.
Calvin" said he, "what was his
first namep"
"Why, John-John Calvin"
what was his line?"
He was in the theological business,
and was prominent dealer"
He had never heard OF him.-St.
Louis Republic.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1889-06-13
Personal AND OTHER NOTES.

Col. Ingersoll's law practice is said TO
bring him $3.50. 900 year.
In Paris they think Buffalo Bill looks
like Gen. Boulanger. That may help to
account for his popularity there.
Justice Miller, tho big brainy man Of
the west, denies that he has any notion
of retiring from the supreme bench.
His health il sound and 80 is his judg-
ment.
Senator Blair is out with another po-
litical notion. He thinks the people
should elect the postmasters. How
would he define the limits for voting?
The court OF Pope Leo is said to COM
prise 1, 100 persons, nearly 500 OF whom
bear the title Of chamberlain. He has
twenty private secretaries in his employ.
President Carnot of France is great.
or believer in capital punishment than
was M. Grevy. The guillotine is much
more active in Paris than it was some
years ago.
Minister Ryan goes to Mexico forti
fed against the facilitating effects oil
the high latitude. He has pledged him,
self not to touch drop of the Mexican
national beverage.
d. B. Flint, of Boston, still drives one
OF the horses ridden by Gen. Grant dur
ing n portion of the war. The animal
is twenty mine yeers old, milk white, ant
still full of life.
Mark Twain has been dealt with kind
ly by fortune. He has an income from
his books and his publications Of owe
$50, 900 per year, and no man enjoys
surplus more keenly.