davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

NV YoRk, April O.-Petfoleutn WA The mar.
fowesi on record tho extreme fluctuations ~.
tending 10 only 10 during tho day The opei.
lng. waI lleady az 9olkl and the price moved 10
io!ygjjap, but. iagged OF again aud closed dull al
WNOiEalca 8t,00 barrels,
OH. CRY PA April 6.-opened d OOXC, hish.
900 baftclAi clOatahC0s p6l,0O birfOiSi hhib.
tnohlA S2,1bS barrels,
nRApEoRp, IA, .Aprli 6,-opOnVd and lowest
@lNtci closed aud Highest 00)fci 6~lOafGncCi w.
90 barrels,
PtrttBvRdH, Pa April G-Duil and sleadyi
opened, lowettAn closed V0koi highest V01ic.
T%tTusylLlE, Pa AprlOs-opspsd aud lowOsl
W9tqj hlgheHt pgtfoi closed At'QOxC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

MnghdmiOh Republican.
Coward Lying.hearted man." Kissed
JULIA darlington between her set teeth,
when Richard Kurdaleeong replied that
she could only he q sister TO him.
1Lula, you are excited. Your words
do not consist" replied Richard, calmly.
"Triferl Base migrate, explain your,
self" was all the outraged girl could
III 1 ain Richard the lyln'hearted
surely ! am no coward"
Another moment and he bCheld the
wan corpse Of Lula d'E0lugton prone al
his feet,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
WHAT Is SweCter than roses
Tint bloom in tho beauty Of June2
Or tho stately and lhgrautlIlle
Whose bells ring u sumner tuner
All, SWOeter the roses blowing

On the cheeks OF those we love,
And the lily Of health that's glowing
The cheeks rcd rose above,
But how soon the lily and the rose
wither in the faces OF our American
women, Why is IT? Simply because SO
many OF them are victims Of weaknesses,
Irregularities and functional derange-
ments incidental to the sex, II they
would usv DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription all these beauty and health de-
%stroying ailments might be warded OF,
and we would hear less about women
growing old before their time"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
TRAVELLERS GUIDE

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRANB-on aud Alter Nov, u, lhsS1Sf
day excepted. Monday excepted. lSRturiiy
excepted. Sunday only, Saturday only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

Din. HESLEY's Celery, Beef and Iron is
q remedy every farmer should keep on
hand, as It "a invaluable for many
diseases. All druggists sell II, 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
House Cleaning.

AAoNRo NANNANNhe
National Fdrmert
The most important epoch In house.
keeping Is fast approaching, II we be-
lieye half we see and read in the pic
torial and humorous periodicals OF the
day, there Is no rock In the matrimonial
sea upon which there are so many
wrecks. II the "head OF the house" con,
tracts colds, rheumatism or blind stag.
gers, during any part Of the spring or
summer he always lays II to house clean
Ing time; and II there is a book or paper
lost he Is sure To blanc the housekeepef
or house cleaner for 1t. all men seem
10 think that their wives take q tiendish
delight in making things as unComiorta'
BILE at house cleaning time as possible,
and the way q great many ladies manage
1.-THE supposltion seems very nearly cor.
rect, and men folks are not TO be blamed
II they fuss q little Bit But we think
these family jars can all be avoided II
the subject under consideration is given
proper thought beforehand. e,
In the first place do not commence too
early. Zone robin does not make a SUM
mer;" neither do one or two bright,
pleasant March days warm up things so
that the stoves can be taken down with
immunity, The cool days and nights
that are sure TO follow the first bright
days OF spring are scarcely felt II we are
still In winter quarters; but II one has
commenced cleaning, and the stoves
have all been taken down, some one Ia
sure to grumble, and serious colds are
often contracted. From the first till the
middle OF May is plenty early to begin
the work. We would1rather be q little
late than too early. There is no fun In
taking out windows, washing wood
work and shaking carpets when one Is
half.frozen.
GENERAL RULES.
Paint should not 10 washed with soap,
Use warm water in which there Is one
tablespoonful OF ammonia to the gallon
OF water, Fly specks can be removed
from gilt frames by the use Of onion
juice applied with a soft rug. It is On
economy OF time and muscle to have y
chamois skin To brighten windows and
mirrors; the next best thing Is tissue
paper lava aiSu isS'oeB hhhA{l
into this put all rags and paper that will
do TO sell, and burn all that will not do.
The sentimental housewife may love to
save all old papers, pictures and orna'
ments, but for our part, II they are OF no
account, VIC would rather have their
room for something new. At the annual
house cleaning one Is often astonished
at the amount Of balf.worn clothes,
boots aud shoes that have been thrown
aside. These We either give TO the poor,
put In the rag-bag or burn. This Is the
only way To get rid Of an accumulation
OF rubbish. =,
We hope the ones who have dreaded
house cleaning so much in the past will
arrange their work the present season 80
they will have an easier time than for
merly. II the husband has not lent the
necessary assistance heretofore, propose
to exchange work with him. You can
drive the reaper or mower next harvest
with more ease than you can dust and
put down carpets, or move heavy pieces
Of furniture around. Try the expert
ment, anyway. A HousEKEErER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

BeAAire 4 GAINESVILLE Through Passenger leaves
bellAlre Ats;tOR, M, arrives at BellAlrc Of $3.50
p, N,
WOodsaeld Passenger leaves BellAire at 4;9Op
M arrives at BellRlre al S:25 1. m,
slmmerteld Accommodation leaves BellRlre
o. l?:2n p. M. arrives al RellAire Rt II 40 q. m,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
Railroads.

WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE r. r.
w On and after Saturday, October IS, 1855,
trains on tho Wheeling d Kim Grove Railroad
will run ~ follows;
LEAVE WHEELING:
6;90 q; mr 7;OOG. n. ID. m, ll;OOA. M, 1;sOp.
y. S;Sl p; M I'D P m. 7'W r. M 500 p, M,
6;lO u, M, 7;45 a. m, 1000 a, M, 1880 M, $50
p &" i;Sg P; NJ 6;lO 7; NJ, s:0OR, m" 1000 !. m;
ON sUEpAfs-Un further notice trains will
run as follows; Leave tho city AZ 500 .. M, and
run every hour until g:l6p m, Leave Wheeling
Park a. 800 u. M, and run every hour until 10
?. IN. Except church train viii leave Park AZ
Wy 4; M and city Stl9;lS p; m; ,n,or
BALTIMORE &0HI0 RAILROAD
ODepaftureof trains from Wheeling. Schedule
N F SnSSs SG INt GS.SsI ~ NJ ISSSN ,hS n mos,
m, s;lo m. $40 p IN daily, and ll;lS p m daily
Express for Cincinnati and St, Louis, 1925
daily, ll:lb p m daily, except Saturday,
Columbus accommodation, 500 . m, daily.
For Columbus, S;bb and 1923 u m daily, and
nap p NJ, daily, except Saturday, and 2!3 m
daily, except Sunday,
Philadelphia and New YORK, via Grafton, 1856
y n End O;lOp m, daily via Pittsburgh O;$Op IN.
Fol Pituburgh and Washington, Pa, 500 a m
except Sunday. Additional way train for WASH
ingtoni Par 6;SQ m, daily except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh, Washington, baltimore and
Philadelphia III $50 p N daily.
C0lumbu and Cincinnati, 2:45 a m, Sunday
only.
For MoundsyEle, $40 q m. aud 1900 noon,
daily except Sunday, ard 6:lOp IN, daily.
Grafton accommodation, b:l0 p m, daily.
day.
For 81. ClAlrsyIlle, S:6S q m, 2:20pm and $40
= n, daily except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, S:S and
except Monday.
Express trains arrive from st. Louis and Gin.
cinllat, 1865 q IN and 6:20 p n, daily.
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, DAltl.
and 9:o5 p m daily; via. Pittsburgh, lO:i6
Trains arrive from Columbus, A:66 am daily,
and $40 p m daily, and lo:SS am daily EXCEPT
Trains arrive from Pittsburgh, iO:l5 q m daily,
and l2;d5 p M, except Sunday 6:66 m and ll;i0
Trains arrive from Warrington, Pa, 500 a N,
Trains arrive from MoundSyille, o:4S u N and
1910 m daily except Sunday.
Trains arrive from Grafton, 9a6 q m, aud 1898
p IN, daily.
Trains arrive from Cumberland, $50 p m, daily
except Sunday.
l:4o aud $3.50 . IN, daily except Sunday.
BellRire accommodation ll;lb p. M, Saturday
only.
baggage called,for and checked at hotels and
residences on oTdcrs left at ticket once, 100 Mar.
ket street, and at depot.
CHAs. o. sCULL, Gen. Pass Agent.
W, NJ. CLEMENTS, Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

AccldtN NtWt'
poet-1 called In, cit, to see about that
little poem | sent you some time ago.
Edltor-ThNt poem has not been pup
ToSsGIhd the stamps l inclossd with
Editor-TlO stamps we're published
long ago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
B&IIail8 City Flour Mill
FOR SALE.

RaDAlnr Lots on the Old Fair Grounds, ZAne's
Otkrfi, NORTH mud South front Streets and
Solth Penn street,, Ut very low figures,
ISooiG r0OmeI House ut 1912 Jacob street, al
DSs6ic Brick House, II and 70 Virginia street,
vii iii separate or both together. They con-
Ma III nOIern Improvements.
Sytp ROonied House, lJ7 south Broadway; q
coi property At much less than cost.
'TOit R0Omcd Cottage for SgA.
LLb, gOOmei llOase, North Front street;
hIril lot; all In good OOldlLlOni $500.
'EIw aoOmeI lIOule, q North Broadway will
niEe pleasant home.
sS g5Smei Brick House, southwest corner
Ihltytighth AID Wood streets, At q bargain;
vii Jay iOf Investment.
Dlt!ine Houses, large and small, always on
al S W ''"'' O. o. SMITH, l22O Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

OHIO RIVER RAILRoAD.-TIME
" Table taking effect Feb. 10, 1850. PaSsell.
ger trains will run as iollows-Central Time.
All trains daily except those marked thust
which do not run on Sunday:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08
Weekly lIAnk Statement.
!, ., YoGE Apti 1.-The q weekly bank l.A.o.


,NEy yoRx, April g. fiS iron i'm AnStlcan
issd ray salIa e SSNESSf' 4HIail A, issS AslEstIs u Z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

For MoundEyEle, $40 q m. aud 1900 noon,
daily except Sunday, Ard $50 p IN, daily.
Grafton accommodation, b:l0 p m, daily.
For Cumberland, $40 q m, daily, except Sun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

For PitnburSh and Washington, Pa, 800 a M
dAllyi express, 1850 a u, daily, l;45 p m, dAliy
except Sunday. Additional way train for Wash.
ingtonL Pa, 6;sQp m, daily except Sunday.
For Pittsburgh, Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia al $3.50 p m daily.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-04-08

For 81, ClalrsVille. S;5S a m, 2:@pm and $40
n m, daily, except Sunday.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, s:J and
$3.50 . N aud, 0;2O p m daily, and A:I q m daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
THE .rOHYsTOWy RELIEF FIND.
MUSICAL ooYNO1ssEURs.

From The Merchant Traveller.
Oh, say, Maude, did you go to the symphony con-
cert ~
Uh.huh; d'jou?s
Yes wasn't IL lovely?' -, ,o,,u. o,,oro-
Divine. ! just love TO hear the 'ioiins qu"'or
the way they do" - ,u Ionbi,s NAV
the Blue Danube watzes on the piano.
Yes she plays it lively, doesn't she =!
Have you got any gum !" $1,000,
Yes, here's three kinds: take your cholCo. ~, On
How did you Ike the tenor that sang inc sOio
Oh; ever SO much. He was such a cute Htile
man" " A., , mn -,
. IL was awfully funny to see him tip away up on
his toes every time he sang high note I've So .h
sing with one foot just well as no couId Win lno
other" ,. ,-,,,. pu,
:" II you don't think of the funniest things hu'
wasn't the soprano hOr1dP ,,a -. a,
Well, / should say So Ihat dress looho' ~ +"
II had been cut by carpenter ~, a.,
(which part Of the programme did you hho lho
most ?" $780,, nj, van
watch the trombone player" -, !.
Yes didn't he have cute, puny chesS Whch H'
played I didn't take my eyes of him once A.,
1 was looking at the young man that playeu W
flute The way he combs his hair back makes MN
look interesting" -, ,...d IN
DO Won know mamma thinks have impfoFea Ir
my music wonderfully By going to the symPnons
Concerts ~
I'm going to every one of them.'
$50 am IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
HrR "TrPv ON THE BILL GAAfE.

From The Providence sunday Journal: Boston letter.
A couple pretty we'll known In sporting circles In
Roston are said to have zone 10 ball match not
long since and there 10 have met another couple OF
choice spirits. man and his wife, who were almost
as much given sporting life as themselves. In the
course OF fhe afternoon the excitement waXed apace,
and the gentlemen bet with a good deal OF vlgor.
The ladies' nothing 10th, followed their example. and
by the time the game was concluded considerable
amount of money had been wageTed. Mr.. A. had
iii the afternoon been betting the Boston nine, and
fo his great disgust he found himself loser. the
home team having failed 10 score victory. ON the
wav home he complained 10 his wife Of his hard luck
adding that he had lost more money than he knew
how we'll to spare just then.
Oh that Is all right his wife responded. I won
from Mrs b. just much as you lost 70 him, and
told her we'd trade the two things on and call 1t
Why. how did that happenl' her husband asked
in surprise.
Wen was her reply, 81 knew the Other team
was sure 10 win, and l sat where could hear you
bet SO every time you put up anything covered
Put" persisted her other half. what in the world
made Won think that the Out-Of-town nine wOnd win
Won said beforehand that you should back the Bos-
tons -, ,,, LID.
. the moment that saw what lovely straight nose
that short stop had couldn't bear TO nave them
beaten and so bet on ihem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
XANY DEMOCRATS At SARATOGA.
THE MEMBERSHIPS CLUB TO OPEN IT'S NEW
HOUSE FUNDAMENTALS

Saratoga Springs, N. Y, July . (specfaD.-After a
most delightful visit here Of about three days, the
Brooklyn Tabernacle excursiOnlss started this morn
ing for Lake George. They will leave there this
evening on their return trip TO Brooklyn.
II is rumored that both the Republican and Demo-
cratic State Committees will hold meetings here the
latter part Of August.
The members Of the Kayaderosseras Clubs most Of
whom are New-York Democratic politicians are having
terrible contest with the Indian title of their Or
ganlzaton 1t is powerful word and fairly bristes
with aboriginal science. In tho Official invitation
extending a hearty welcome to friends to Join in
formally opening the clubhouse at Saratoga
Lake tomorrow afternoon, the title IS spelled Kay
aderoseras." one S" being omitted Among the men,
bers Of the club Fire Commissioner Henry G.
PuTOy. John Reilly, John II. Mooney, Judge p Henry
Dugro, Police Commissioner James J. Martin. Charity
Commissioner Edward c. sheehy Commissioner Gilroy.
Judge Leicester Home. Chamberlain Croker Surrogate
Ransoma Sheriff Flack, Senator Eugene s Ives, Judge
Henry Glldersleeve, Henry Hilton. 1r, Congressman
W. Bourke Cochran, Corporation Counsel Clark
Edward Kearney Augustus 7. Docharty, Mayor Grant
Dock Commissioner Grain, Register slevn, Judge Nor
gan j. O'Brien, County Clerk Reilly. Edward Cah
sol sayles, Congressman f. j. SpinOa, all of New
York; Paul g. Grening of Brooklyn; Senator John
Foley, OF Saratoga; ex-Mayor Nolan, of Albany and
OK Mayor Murphy, of Troy.
Napier Lothians orchestra, which has furnished the
music at the Grand Union for number OF years, re
turned to-day. and began the piazza concerts at this
hotel
Among late arrivals from New-York aud its I'm
mediate vicinity Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gregg. Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. Lapham, Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Dr0wne
G. Nussbanm W. V. Creighton H. schumann, Dr. 6
Wright F. II. Smith, II. Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. }. L.
Ely Mr.. and Mrs: H. H. Hobbe, Mr and Mrs j. NJ
Bacon, A. @. Goodwin. J. T. Mathews, W. II. Gardner
W. NJ Little Mr. and Mrs. +. Z. Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs n. T. Greene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
WHY HE DESERTED.
FROM the minneapolis Tribune:

From the Minneapolis Tribune
The most remarkable case ever hoIeo OF Hfll-
,iduaI friendlne5s between Northern anu oOutnoln
odiers occurred at camp On tno Rapdall sau Prom
neut g. A. k. man the other DAY. NluSt.e9 VI ~. .h
nnposlnc armies were stationed on elmer DahA VI tno
narrow stream Just after dark one hlsli lAe soI0
ess brohen by the shout: nelO, johnny lcD
com a Union man. He answered III a NOM NOM 10 I!
NV his Opposite sentry with: Nelo, johnny ann :,
Then ms conoquy occurTed. VINO arc you -
= Tayor Of Company a, LIST Massachus5.tsi " ~ y
are Won ls "Taylor, of Company +, 6th LouSIaht
:. Wl,at is your first name - Charles l.. "hd1
YOURS % "Chares E., tOo.' ...,e Am
STbe uecular coincidence attracted attention rom
all Of the two armies within hearing, ana they isehGu
10 the story yelled acrQss the river from one amy "
another on the eve OF battle 1t developer that 'es
were father and son. The former had Opposeu uy y
~ marriage 10 factory girl and the son had MARI cd
inst the same He aud his bride had taken tht noh9s
Inc wealthy farmer had allotted hm ana suulo o
disappeared Then the father relehud' anu I'm
,'nued IN Ilnavailng search until the war called NM
The son had gone New-Orleans II lfahstnei' az az
,bere cone into business and grown wealthy. no
had been inbued with the Southern spIrlt Dy Ms SUI
roundings and had taken up southern arms. . l.,
Next day two boats under hags OF truce Hct III
the river and two armies witnessed the Ieuhon'
THE following morning Charles +. Idylof' IT, Sd'
missing from his command, and we never ga" nun
until after AppOmattoX, where he Walhel mo camp
and told MS he had gone over taken The oat anu Eue
no The old home, where he had remained win nIs wiz
until Lees surrender made n safe 10 see HI, oq cou
rades His desertlon had been 10 avoid lighting MS
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
NATIONAL AuArEUB PRESS ASSOCIATION.


Buffalo, July (special.-The National Amateur
Press Association celebrated its fourteenth birthday
here yesterday by a banquet at the Tiff House The
delegates represented nearly every State in the Union
James r. Gleason, of Brooklyn, acted as POSTMASTER
Among those attending the convention Louis
Kempner Editor Of d" The Union Lance New-YOrk
A. D. Cochrane, " Pioneer New-York; j. D. Miller,
George n. Dodd, tr., c. Il. Benge, W. Il. Burger and
A. NJ Dulme Jersey City; Il. l. Chryste,
W. w. Delaney and J. J. Mack, New-YOrk
Yesterdays session of the convention was devoted To
the adoption of a new constitution, which Il is be
leved viii do away with many OF The difficulties
under which the association has been laD0rlng.
Louis Kempner, of The Union Lance NeAv-York
was elected president; II. III. Fish, Neenah, Wis.,
Miss IL c. Cox, Abingdon, Mass, vice presidents; y.
block Buffalo. recording secretary W. G. Childs,
Philadelphia, corresponding secretary; J. L. Iomn-
SEN Chicago, treasurer; H. NJ. Carter, OF The Ex-
change Journal Chicago, official editor The con-
vention adjourned 10 meet in Cleveland next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
DIED.

ALLEN-On THURSDAY, July 4th Juliet Beardsley. wife
OF Darius Allen, in the 5Sd year q her age. ,..
dence No. 70 wnlOughbysye.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kindly omit flowers
TOmpkins q catharih and the late Gerard T Beck
GTeene GH Friends are Dved to attend
Patten widow Domnick the seth year Of her
Funeral from her late residence 81 wardeIst Astoria
L. l., on Monday July 8. att p m
ELOYD-on Wednesday, July B. 1889 Caroline Louise
Chateron wife OF James r. Floyd at her late residence.
Funeral services St. Patricks Cathedral Sthsye and
S SSd nd IH are Tepsetfuy iHvited to attend
FRYATTEnered into rest Juy at West Brooklyn. Eliz
abcth King Fryat5 aged 80 years
Funeral private
HoGG-on Thursday July residence le4oAvS
FaSera s aes be held at Central PARK Baptist Church
s3ds ID and Sd aves on Sunday the 7th proI
Kindly omit fowers -
JoHNsIoN-on wednesday eyening July D. 1882 Hes
Fg NsT5, e. on q Monday RSr 5Gy at
MACKNFT-On July g. 1882 Theodore Macknet OF Newark
\ j. in the ssh yearot his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
" H. Palmer and daughter OF the late Joseph Haight
Funeral services at NJ Z. Church, Mamaroneck Monday
Carriages 3 vii meet the from New.York.
bec Widow e Of VIM H. peek aged 81 years and months
Fnneral services her late residence Monday jugs At
Train AMI leaves a. 'I New. York at l; O'Clock IN.
PRATT-On Thursday, July 4, Charles Wesley Pratt
aged 2S years. -. -. oo, .
sunday July 7, at . D. n. Relatives and friends In
vited 10 attend.
sAYDERs-on Thursday July g. 1882 Charles w Sanders.
author Sanders Series OF school Book" 10 the s5h
year OF his ,,.,-,...
Friends and relatives invited attend his funeral ct his
lato residence. SO East 53dst, On Monday, July b.
o'clock p m.
Interment at Cortland N 7.
sPAULDING-On July 1889 in Monclair. v. j. Florence
a Spauding. wife OF Randall Spauding
TAPPAN-John Tappan. after lingering Illness at his
late residence No 23J East l7thst, on July D. 1888
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
WATROUS-At New. Haven Conn., suddenly, July o.
George IA. WatrOus. IN his olst year
Funeral from residence l07 Whltneyave Monday,
"A 3 .. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-06
MR.. WINSTON DEFENDS THE sHAH
HADu HossErN eHooLY KHAN MORE SENSITIVE

HADJI HoSsErN GHooLY KHAN MORE SENSITIVE
THAN HIS MASTER.
Frederick III. Winston, Of Chicago, represented TIE
United States as Minister at tho Persian Court In
1885. He held the position for about seven months.
During that time he became well acquainted with the
Shah and conceived for him genuine admiration.
Mr. winston was In this city yesterday on his way TO
Europe, where he intends TO spend the He
had heard OF course about the resignation Of the
Persian Minister 10 this country. Hadu Hossein
GhoOiy Khan, and seemed 10 be greatly amused at
what that sensitive official had TO say In defence Of
hts remarkable action.
"It is certainly funny he said last evening IN
discussing the matter, but don't think 10 viii have
any serious effect upon the relations OF the two
countries. Pm certain Mr. Ghooly's action was not
inspired by the Shah, who is really an nteliigent
man, the ablest In Persia believe. Yet. strange 10
say, he has the habit that HIS Minister here in
INDUCES nhat Of collecting all that appears about
him in the newspapers. How he manages TO get
them don't know, but he does, and his scrap-books
form quite library. He seems 20 take great delight
in il. He is sensitive criticism, but not TO the
same extent as HIS Minister. whose course, think,
Will not meet with appreciation"
Is the Shah friendly to Americai"
Oh, be does not know much about us. He looks
upon this country big hunting ground. lie
would like TO come here TO crafty his strong pas
sion for hunting. But he won't come because he
would have 10 pay his own expenses here. That he
couldn't stand"
Mr. Winston thinks that the Shah's personal SYM
pathies more with Russia than with England but
he is careful to keep on friendly terms with both
Powers. In regard 90 the stories Of the mOnarchs
barbar MS habits Mr.. Winston said: The Shah has
he a barbarian now he is gentleman and acts
as such.n