davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18
Prince of Monaco.
PRINCE ALBERT, SUCCEEDS HIS FATHER
CHARLES III.

PRINCE. ALBERT, SUCCEEDS HIS FAiHhN'
CHARLES III.
Rv the death Of his blind father,
Charles III, on September 18th, IN ms
seventv-frst year, Prince Albert, VINO
was born in I848, becomes sovereign o.
Monaco He has made himself Wldely
known by his enthusiasm over tne uli
stream and his singular divorce, in sep
temher 1880. from his wife, Lady Mary
Victoria daughter of the duke of Ham
;Iton The duchess of Hamilton was
q rrincess of the house of Baden, ana so
related through BeauhaTnais to Napoleon
III In 1870 Lady Mary left ner husband
and applled to the pope for divorce Oh
the ground that the union was made
against her will. Ten years later the
vatican granted the divorce, but de-
olared the son born of the marriage le-
ultimate. subsequently Lady Mary mar
ri ed the Hungarian maSnate, Count 1aSsI-
II Eestetico For reasons not stated {,
Prince Albert has postponed his proposeu
marriage with the Duchesse de Rlcue-
lien. When, some twenty years ago, VI
| Rleuc was expelled from Prussia, he
made an agreement with the prince OF
| Mona co to transfer his gambling houses
| +o M onte Carlo where casino was bullt
! the D rfnce to receive 10 per cent. Oh Tue i
prof IS. The prince of Monaco s subJect:
mum Der about six thousand, and ne mas
stan ding army of seventy men. Prince
Albert is opposed to the gambling houses
! hut thus far has not succeeded III sup
pressing them. hons,
The Monaco princes belong to the hous'
of Grimaldi, which is one of the Oldest II
Europe, having received the princlpaIt1
| from the Emperor Ohio of Germany nln'
hu ndred years ago. So numerous ar
the titles possessed by the princes OF IN,
house that q quarter of aSeoiumn Woul'
barely suffice to enumeIatH them, a CIR
c,Imstance which comneEtheir omission
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18
The Advance Of the Sea.
New York Sun.


Year after year for the past twenty
summers the outposts and defences set
m on this coast against the invading surf
ara carried by storm. Line after line Is
rolled back; whole settlements have re-
treated and repeatedly made stand IN
land far from the place they first occu-
MED and the retreat still goes on. Coney
island Sandy Hook and Staten Island
have suffered from this invasion OF
the waves. on the south beach OF
the latter region traces of old home
steads are found at low-water mark,
and within the memory OF some OF the
old inhabitants meadows ttOurlshed ana
corn grew where CLAIMS are now plentl-
full. But without going into hearsay
evidence upon this point, one has only 10
look at the beach itself. There he will
find the roots of pine trees more than
half wav out from the present line OF
high water. The trees that
stood there are well remembered
bv many persons whose Tecol-
lection need only go back some ten or
fifteen wears. And we are told the evil
dence is the same all along n considerable
norton of the Atlantic seaboard. Just
where this thing is going to stop 1t might
be difficult TO say Perhaps some
scientific men will say that in ages past
the sea hereabouts came very much
further inland than it does at present;
that it receded, and has now taken no
ton to come back again. Well, 1t Ger
tainlv does look little that way. Every
new storm appears TO bring the water
further up than the one than sbe-
fore 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18
.uticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc; SOAP
l5c: REsoLvENr. 81. Prepared by the fOiIEN
TpIrc A,;I CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. o.,
Ry- send for How to Cure SKIN Dlsesises' %
,arCs 70 Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18
HUNTsyILLE'S NORMAL.
The Institute Opens Under Flattering Aus
pices-A Brilliant Bali.

The Institute Opens Under Flattering Aus
pices-A Brilliant Bali.
Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, TEX, Sept. 1.-THE
eleventh annual session of the Sam Hous-
ton state normal institute began this
morning with an attendance of $50 stu
dents. This is a larger attendance than
at anv previous opening, and it is ex-
pected to be increased in the next few
weeks to about two hundred and fifty
The exercises were opened this morning
by Rev. J. d. Ray of the Baptist church.
after which addresses welcoming the
students to our city, were delivered by
Hon. a. L. McLsiuney, president OF the
local board of directors of the normal,
Mavor t. H. Sail and others. The re-
malnder of the day was oc cupIed by
President Baldwin and assistants IN
classification of the students.
The ball given here last night eompll-
mentary to the incolnfnE normal students
was one of the grandest affairs ever held
in HuntsyiIle The opera house was
crowded, and the costumes were very
brilliant indeed. 5r.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18
sHAPLEY S. ROSS DEAD.
The Texas Patriot Passes Away, surrounded oy
His Children and Grand Children,
snecial to the Gazette.

Special 70 the GazeIIe.
WACO, TEX, Sept. 17.-Captain
shapley s. Ross, father of Governor
L. S. Ross, breathed his last at $3.50
.tossikht. Gathered about his bedside
at the time of mis- death were his chill
dreu and grand children with the exeep-
ton of one daughter, Mrs Fltz-
williams, who resides at Los Angetss,
val. The captain was the first settler IN
this CITY and wassoffe of the old veterans
of the war between Texas and Meztco.
he lived to Nage of seventy-six. Fs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18

Refrigerators, ice creaHs eezers
cosoline stoves st .asssaoFfffce to make
,.,eo,,, tor, fall coats AZ W. F. Lalseas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18
LETTER FROM 4 CLERGYMAN.
Grateful Acknowledgment OF cures
bv the Cuticura Remedies.

-..-.,....,. ~, his Iittle boy cured of obsti-
,Iata sI,in diseases by the Cuttcura t'eI l,e.
dies. Praises them every"here-lh 'he
DuInit home, and ia tllc street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18

Decorated CHINA III sets or to sun your
-.,a - tV u 1.z1s47a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18

DTESPT.ES. black heads, chapped ano olIy SKI skIh
Rim prevented by CUTIcURA MEDIcATkD SOAR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18

Mr.. Cox soon afterward made an at
tempt to "get even with Butler for the
above. He was making speech ana ne
referred to some gentleman from
massachusetts. - Butler jumped up ana
Sasked If reference was intended for MN ..
''No, sir, - said Mr.. Cox; - SAID Inc
honorable gentleman from Massachu-
sets -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18

There is a great deal of poetry about
poyerty, no doubt, but it takes poor
man 5 well-to-do neighbor to discover
it.-TSomerYille Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18

A minister and his little boy cureN oA D 49,,
nate skim diseases by the CutlcuFa teeLI M
dies. Praises them every "
11uIn5t home, and in the street.
For about thirteen years have been II f'Se
with eczema or some other cGIaHe0uS -: &C
,rbicb ali remedies failed 20 cure, hearing OF
H. CT-TrC1-RA REMEDIES resolved 70 give Ole1ii
rial and purchased one botsse OF SO.lCCHls ~
fr-soI ,sIssFg one box of CUTICUak and ono - s
- CI-745y-RA SOAP. kssfollowes1 etss ~
sav taI before using Fp boXesg2l Inc "a
fo;1r czsissa 6fCUTICURz-ss DAP 70 one coe1e -
CS,,TT,-I, - r. FsoIvENT E&Rs eSfeey cured.
In addftfor-to my oHIfSe - ~ DaOS DES - =
sbout fivszn oi4hs old, asssslEseflhS WIN ," -
7 s,,Tnosesf tcJa5e the same 9d3sease as mine 20
-r,,rb am eys64i{that hiss head vas coated over
,,,itb a soliagseab. fronssthich there was SoI
slant low, ofseps which was slckenlqg 10 ~
upon besideagYso laFge tumoT-llk AeIiS 9 o M
~ bacIy of It5% ssszsfff Thanks to you ara your
wonderful GTsc1BA REMEDIES, ms cap PAT -
,,erfecf1v yyeffaf5Sshe kernels have peeL scat-
fered so that there is only one little place Dg -S
left ear and6bat feEfaling nlce-y. Ilste"u VI
coatiro Of sestbs he f2s q fine coat OF hsll, IHgSN
better than fhEt which was destroyed py li ne I1S
case 7 wogId that the whole WoTlu OF s uiet -
from skin and blood diseases knew the Fa4Oe VI
vour CUTIcBIss REM EDIEs as 90. 7,-,-
The s6jfsrRfCRA SOAP and CUTlCCRA hEsOtN
7T ard eac isSorth ten times the price ST "I ~
they arc so3dS, I have never used any o IN,
toilet 1S4,sD IN nv house since bought the Lfs
~ i,T1IIr Cfsrfrl-IaA SoaP. l would be lnhuIl;.L
- 49, nm rgTlafstll should fail TO speak wen
of and recommend your CUIlCOAA hESl iDI -,
averv sufferer who came IN my reach- IS
s,,olse71nf II ard shall continue to speak OF /
sys55iEshE pulpit in the homes, ana IN wy
sffeetsE PTaySng that you may i've Iohg' aL>
I6sotbers 4be same amount Of good you nav
SS,,e me 1aTd nv ch Id, / remain, yours Era6e
fI,iIv g Rev c. NJ. MANNiNG,
iUiiS' Box Is. Acworth, Ca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18

sDid you have much trouble wisR the
Oranremen?'' asked an actor of trIeHA4;
who had starred through Ireland.
s.No. - was the reply, 81 think 1t was
the eegmen. See these yellow stalnsf
Lawrence American.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-18
THE AUTHOR OF
BY ORDER OF The GEAR.
J 0 snpH HArroS.

j 0 sEpH HArToH.
The popular author of "Cruel London"
''The Three Recruits and tuIIy nan a score
other we'll known novels, is one OF the hardest
working men in journalistic LONDON lie
about medium height, charming IN manner,
raconteur. He was born IN Andoyer, hants, IN
IS39 and was taken to Chesterfield IN 1871, where
his father established printing ana publishing
business and subsequently started newspaper
VonDo potton was intended for the law but his
tastes tended toward literature MS asPHA-
tious however, were viewed with dlsIa'oF-so
much so that at the age OF sixteen ne ran away
from home. In various JOURNALISTIC GaPacl!es-
from Junior reporter to proprletor-He was 10
Gated at Lincoln, Cardiff, BRISTOL DufAain "o-
cester in the M1dlandS, and maze MS nFsI az
nesrance in London as editor OF the Ge'ltLemNh
Magazine in which publication MS move.
"Cfytie'' first saw the light IheTe ATe Jew
,,a~i0dicals of front rank to which MI HauOl
has not contributed. During a twenty years
residence in London he has written mines upon
miles of newspaper and magazine ar,lT t las Las
Dublished on an average more imam one oooA pc
annum has crossed the Atlantic q, dozen tImes
and for seven or eight years wrote from lo~i ~
sly columns weekly for the Nei0 HorE ItReS' As
novelist Mr.. Hatton has done goou ana enu L!
ino work and we confidently anticipate IL4' ny ny
new story, by Order of the Gar, VIII gre4"!
add to the reputation ne mas alreauS "'n1e''@
nor SCENES OF LOVE AND 10y
| L Atty,
| Of PASSION AND REVENGE
READ
mDY ORDER OF THE CAAR."
TosEPH NATIONS HERolNEs ARE
ALWAYS 1ovEABLE. BUT"THE
QUEEN OF THE GHETo"-A
y
BEAUTIFUL JEwfss-
II II
TRANsCENDs'TRFEM ALL.
@.OHE DOMINATES
no
THE STORY WITH
STRANGE FASCINATION.
HER WRONGS EXCITE sYNPAIH''
TIER PROJECTIONS AROUSE AD-
IL MIRATIeN AND LOVE
CHE Is THE CENTRAL FIGURE IN !
VENETIAN TRAGEDY, THRILLL-''
~ ENOUGH IN IT'S DETAILS FOR lHA
7FOsT FAMOUS DAYS OF THAT
wi ROMANTIC CITY OF THE SEA-
uDY ORDER OF THE GAR WILL
= d BE
ENJOYED BY ALL CLASSES
II PROCEEDS FROM
CULTURED AND CHARMING ~,
SOURCE. THE AUTHOR Hi'
nECENTLY TRAVELLED THRoC01
}. X, MOST OF THE COUNTRY
WHICH THE CHIEF INCIDENl'
TAKE PLACE, AND
e TIE WILL DESCRIBE WITH Ma
IL TERLY SKILL SOME ENENI'
nRAyE STRUGGLE FOR LlBAN'
ID AGAINST
n nEsPoTIsM AND TYRANNY.
- .HROM FIRST TO LAST "BY OhDD
+ OF
THE CZAR'' CARRIES WITH Il -
& ENGLISH
. INTEREST AND AN ENGLloh
AND ITS PLOT IS
+ OF THE STRONGEST Gu Ai'-
" INTEREST.
It.
The Press., 1889-03-28

SECTIONAL. VIEW OF SIDE OF REPELLER
 NO. 1.
 A, spring tempered bars; B. air buffers; C. iron deck; D. teak lining: E, teak braces.
 The armament of each vessel consisted of but one gun, of large caiber, placed on the forward deck, and protected by bomb proof covering. Each vessel was manned by captain and crew from the merchant service, from whom no war like duties were expected. The fighting operations were in charge of small body of men, composed of two or three scientific specialists and some practical gunners and their assistants. A few bomb proof canopies and curved steel deck completed the defenses of the vessel.
 Besides equipping this little navy, the syndicate set about the construction of certain sea going vessels of an extraor- dinary kind. So great were the facili- ties at it's command, and so thorough and complete its methods, that ten or dozen shipyards and foundries were set to work simultaneously to build one of these ships. In 3 marveloalsly short time the syndicate possessed several of them ready for action.
 These vessels became technically known as 'crabs." They, were not large, and the only part of them which projected above the water, was the mid dle of an elliptical deck, slightly con- vex, and heavily mailed with ribs of steel. These vessels were fitted with electric engines of extraordinary power, and were capable of great speed. At their bows, fully protected by the over hanging deck, was the machinery by which their peculiar work was to be ac- complished. The syndicate intended to confne itself to marine operations, and for the present it was contented with these two classes of vessels.
 The armament for each of the large vessels, as has been said before, con- sisted of single gun of long range, and the ammunition was confined entirely to new style of projectle, which had never yet been used in warfare. The material and construction of this pro- jectiie were known only to three mem- bers of the syndicate, who had invented and perfected it, and it was on account of their possession of this secret that they had been invited to join that body,
The Press., 1889-03-28
DEATH FROM EXPOSURE NlWAsHINaToN. "A dispatch from Washington, March

DEATH FROM ExposURE NlWAsHINaToN. A dispatch from Washington, March 18th, says:
 "During the week since the inaugura- tion nine deaths have occurred in this city that were directly attributed to that event. This is merely the local record, and is nec- essarily only 8 partial one. It does not in- clude the mortality among the 200, GOO visitors. or the cases of sickness which have fatal tendencies but have not yet culmi. mated. Considering the exposure, this death list is small. A quarter of million of people sat for hours in cold, drenching rain, and very many thousands walked the streets all day and night wet to the skin. Multitudes had not an opportunity to get dry or warm or fed. What wonder that s few have succumbed.
 Washington is apt tolshow it's bleak side to visitors. It was very cold day when the monument was completed, and many suffered afterward from the effects of the exposure. So alse the unwilling oi the statue to General Thomas occurred or very raw day. Gen. 0. 8. A. Davis caught fatal cold on the occasion"
The Press., 1889-03-28

SECTIONAL VIEW OF REPELLERS BOW,
 SHOWING: 4, gigantic gun used in projecting the iustantA. neous motor; BIB, incline elevator ,sed in loading gun; c, loading chamber; D, bomb proof hood to gun.
 This projectile was not, in the ordin- ary sense of the word, an explosive, and was named by it's inventors ''The In- stantaneous Motor" Itwas discharged from an ordinary cannon, but no gun. powder or other explosive compound was used to propel it. The bomb pos sessed in itself the necessary power of propulsion, and the gun was. used merely to give it the proper direction.
 These bombs were cylindrical in form, and pointed at theou end. They were filled with hundreds of small tubes, each radiating outward from central line. Those in the middle third of the bomb pointed directly outward, while these in it's front portion were inclined forward at a slight angle, and those in the rear portion backward at the same angle. One tube at the end of the bomb, and pointing directly backward, furnished the motive power.
The Press., 1889-03-28
lContinued from last week.l THE GREAT WAR SYFDiCATE.
BY FRANK R. STOCKTON.

Author oi 'Rudder Grange" "Amos Kibright,n "The Bee Man of Orn, ""The Christmas Wreck" "The Lady or ths Tiger" '.Ths Late Mrs..Nun," 1.-The Hundredth Man." s'The Casting Away of Mrs Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine, y ''The Dusantes," Copyrighted by P. F. Collier, Of Golfers Once a Week, and pubished by special arrangement with him through the American Press Association. All rights reserved.l
 The first step of the..syndicate was to purchase from the United States govern ment ten war vessels. These were of medium size and in good condition, but they were of an old fashioned type, and it had not been considered expedient to put them in commission. This action caused surprise and disappointment in many quarters. It had been supposed that the syndicate, through it's agents, scattered all over the world, would i'm mediately acquire, by purchase or lease, ous maritime powers. But the syndicate having no intention of involving, or at tempting to involve, other countries in this quarrel, paid no attention to public opinion, and went to work in it's own way.
 Its vessels, eight of which were on the Atlantic coast and two on the Pacific, were rapidly prepared for the peculiar service in which they were to be en- gagged. The resources of the syndicate were great, and in a very short time several of their vessels, already heavily plated with steel, were furnished with an additional outside armor, formed of strips of elastic steel, each reaching from the gunwales nearly to the surface of the water. These strips, about a foot wide, and placed an inch or two apart. were each backed by several powerful air buffers, so that ball striking one or more of them would be deprived of much of its momentum. The experi- ments upon the steel spring and buffers adopted by the syndicate showed that the force of the heaviest cannonading was almost deadened by the powerful elasticity of this armor.
The Press., 1889-03-28

THEIR BUSINESS BOOMING. Probably no one thing has caused such general revival of trade at E. K. Taft's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. Kings. New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enor- nous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $l. Every bottle warranted
The Press., 1889-03-28

Burlington Free Press A Foreign Article Fond mother-Doctor, what seems to be the cause of Willie's trouble
 Some foreign substance in the stomach, should say.
 Fond mother -Oh, yes, those dreadful IT, ish potatoes! will tell@ou grocer to-mor- row that.he positively must bring us some American potatoes.
The Press., 1889-03-28

For the cure of colds, coughs, and all de. engagements of the respiratory organs, no oth. CT medicine is 80 reliable as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It relieves the asthmatic and con sumptive, even in advanced stages of disease. and has saved innumerable lives.
The Press., 1889-03-28

| DoN'r DEspA1R.-If you are.weak and weary
 flom some so-called chronic disease, don't give up. Sulphur Bitters has given hope to
 many inyalids, where hitherto there was noth-
 ing but despair. It will build up and renew | your whole system. .--Editof Weekly Amer icaa
The Press., 1889-03-28

The Rev. Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon, Ind. says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure" W. D.Heald, agent
The Press., 1889-03-28
1889 PIANOS & ORGANS. 1889

I am constantly receiving, and offer for sale or rent, Pianos and Organs of the best make and war rantad for five years. Also violins and Bows, Ac- cordionse Fntes Harmonicas I&c The best of Strings for all musical instruments. Will promptly m a orders for anything in the musical line at ahe prices Call on B. F. TAYLOR,
 No South-st, Stafford Springs, Conn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
NUGGETS OF News


The Anarchists of New York and vi
chilly commemorated the one hundredth
anniversary of the fall of the Bastile.
Commodore Schley is greatly pleased
with the Baltimore, the new cruiser he
is to command.
The gunboat Petrol left Baltimore on
cruise for the official test Of her ma
chinery at sea.
The revenue cutter Mccullough, sup
posed to have been sold to Gen. Legitime,
arrived in New York from Baltimore.
O'Donovan Rosa and friends have
called a convention of Irishmen. to take
place i'm Philadelphia during the month
of August, to raise money for revolu-
tionary work.
Cardinal Gibbons publishes paper in
which he favors labor unions and saws
that contented labor is the greatest safe
guard of the republic.
Rev. c. III. Smith, who disappeared
from Boston last May, has returned.
The different Johnstown distribution
committees make conflicting statements
of finances. A sworn to accounting is
promised.
The Otis Iron and Steel works in
Cleveland Ohio, have been bought by
English capitalists for $4 5000
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

THERE is decided tendency to.
ward better Sunday observance in
public quarters. Following tie ex-
ample Of various railroad compan-
les and Of Postmaster General Wan.
amaker, the army authorities have
issued Sunday order. Il is said
the pr. sident himselfis back Of gen
eral order No, so. 1t is that here
after the weekly inspection Of arms,
equipments, clothing, and barracks
and barrack kitchens, shall be
made on Saturday, instead of Sun
day, as heretofore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

A committee of physicians recent
~ presented to the New York board
of health a startling report. 1t is
that consumption, though more
slowly working, is as directly con-
tagious as diphtheria or scarlatina.
Consumption causes more deaths
than any other disease. It is more
prevalent in crowded tenement
houses than elsewhere, partly on ac-
count Of the contagion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

BENJAMIN johnson, it is said,
owns farm ia Rush Valley, U. T.,
upon which he has just discovered a
mine Of natural shee blacking. An
analysis Of this peculiar material
shows that it contains 16 per cent
carbon, "a per cent aluminium, and
the remainder clay. When taken
out the material is moist and soft,
aud whom used as shoe black.
ing produces fine polish, which il
not easily destroyed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

ONE OF the scientific uses of the
Eiffel Tower will be to weigh the
moon. The method by which this
rather startling purpose is to be ac-
Complished is explained, along with
the other marvellous capacities Of
that mammoth aspiration of iron,
by Camille Flammarion, President
of the French Astronomical Society
in the July number Of The Cosmo-
politan, with a number Of striking
illustrations.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

Boston, July 10 Pope Leo XIII. has
sent, through Archbishop Williams, the
following contributions TO the Harvard
college library: Della Grograffa ID
Etfabone. by Giusseppi C0zxi Lux: ssIl
Grandi Papiro Egixe Della Bibliotheca
Vaticana, .sBibliotheca Ap0sfolica
Vaticana Codicfbus Manuscripts Re,
sensifa Jubenfe Leone XIII. sTheo.
dori Prodromi Commenturu, "Tataani
Evangeliorum Arabice," "Al Sammc
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15
Suicide on his wedding Trlp.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July ia PAS
senger by the steamship City Of Dallas
arrived at New Orleans and reports that
while between Livingston and Belize
Harry Mahier, a wealthy merchant Of
San Pedro, jumped overheard in a fit of
delirium tremens. Mahier had been
married but few days and wassmaking
a wedding trip to Belize. He had
$4,000 in bank notes in his pocket.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-15

A Brooklyn man answered an ad-
vertisement which read "Reduce
your gas bills seventy-fye per cent.
Secret for one dollar" BY return
mail he received this true reply :
"Burn kerosene"