davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21

ers streaked with gray. AS political:
manager he ranks with the most expert,
and no one can possibly be ahead of
him In tenacity of purpose.
He was born in the state of Indiana,
in the year 1881, the son of Cambellite
minister. After graduating at Bethany.
college, West Virginia, in 1858, he stud
led law, but has never pTacticed the pro-
fession. His first political Office was a
clerkship in the Marion County Clerks
Office, Indiana. The day after the death
of his superior he was made County
Clerk. He took to banking and was
successful. w. II. English and he were
owners of the First National bank, In
diaDapolis. They sold out at a large
profit. Mr.. New and his son bought the
Indianapolis Journal, which fought for
Harrison with great effect during the
late campaign. The articles on finance
which appear in this newspaper and are
largely quoted, are believed to be from
the pen of John c. New.
The public work performed by this
able man includes services as state sem
ator and as adjutant general of Indiana.
In 1875 he was appointed United States
treasurer under President Grant. He
was subsequently assistant secretary of
the treasury under Mr.. Folger. His
success III carrying Ine state OF Indiana
for Garfield in 1880 greatly increased
his prestige.
FREDERICK DENT GRANT.
Frederick Dent Grant was born on
May so, 1850, at st. Louis. He is the
eldest son of Gen. Grant. After receiy-
ing common school education he was
given an appointment as cadet in the
West Point Military academy. Gradu-
ating with high honors, he was ap-
pointed second lieutenant of the Fourth
United States cavalry on June Ii, 1871.
He>spent two years on outpost duty and
tenant. On March II, 1878, he was
made aide-de-camp with the rank of
lieutenant-colonel on the staff of Lieu
tenant General Philip Il. Sheridan,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21

the street railway employees to see that
the sentence of death was properly car
ried out, are not only impostors, SO far
as being official representatives of the
organization is concerned, but are not
even members of the society they
claimed to represent, and the passes
they got have been already sold to other
people. At meeting of the associa-
tion held last evening the action Of the
men who procured the passes under
false pretenSes was condemned in the
strongest terms. and the body declared
it did not desire to send any delegation
or take any action, as an organization,
regarding the execution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
A Girl who Had Nerve.

BUFFALO. N. Y, March 2O.-The
curtain at the Court Street theater
canght fire from a gas jet tonight
while Miss Ada Gilman was singing a
topical song. II ere was quite panic
among the audit nee, but the actress
aided in calming the fears of the peo-
pie by remaining on the stage and con-
tinuing her song until the stage hands
had pulled the curtain down and ex-
tiDguished the flames. She was greatly
applauded after the excitement was
over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
For Supervising Architect.

I WASHINGTON, March 2O.-A special
from Philadelphia says: "It is re-
ported here that the president has ten
dered the Office of supervising architect
of the treasury to George S. Windmor,
of this city. He is one of the leading
architects Of Philadelphia, and the de-
signer of some of the finest buildings,
including the Masonic temple and the
chamber of commerce. Mr.. Windmor
was born in Philadelphia, and was edu-
Gated at Girard college. He has been
the archlteetof the Girard estate for
several wears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21

care was observed in admitting friends
of other prisoners. The feeling is gen.
eral that in no possible way can the de-
Tense produce evidence to the governor
for reprieve, and the result is almost
inevitable. Tomorrow morning the
new ropes will be tested in the presence
OF large crowd, and the mechanical
ingenuity of the carpenter will be ap-
preciated. But the greatest satisfaction
will be derived from the knowledge that
the ends of the hempeD cords will be at
tached to stout pine beam and the
necks of two atrocious, cold-blooded
murdererS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
WILL HAVE THEIR FUN,

Democratic Senators Will Pay
Their Respects to Whitelaw
Reid.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-From all
indications the nomination of Whitelaw
Reid to be minister to France will not
go through the senate unscathed. DEM
ocratlc senators have announced their
intention of delaying confirmation if
possible until they can make some feel
ing remarks about Mr.. Reid and the
New York Tribune. There is no doubt
that the nomination will be confirmed
sdvpptualIv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
WE'RE IMPOSTORS.
The Men Who Got Tickets by
False demonstrations.

Simon McNulty, chairman of the ex-
ecutive board of the Street Railway
Employees association states that no one
has been authorized to attend the
hanging of the Barretts in behalf
of the society or to represent
the association at the execution.
The parties who got passage from Sher-
if Eye by representing themselves as
members of special delegation from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
MISS A ANDERSON.
Her Condition Improving, but Her
Work for This Season Ended.

PHILADELPHIA, March 20. = Miss
Mary Anderson was somewhat better
to-day. She is not by any means well
as yet, however. though she has been
given the cheering intelligence by her
physician that it is altogether reasona-
bic to hope that she will be about again
within ten days or fortnight. Even
in that event, however, it is settled that
she will not attempt to resume her pro-
fessional duties until next autumn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-21
Local Option in Jersey.

TRENTON, N. j., March 90 The
Wertz local option repeal bill was to-
day signed by Gov. Green, and is now
law,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28

For sale everywhere. Price CuTIcURA
the great skin Cure. soc. CUTIcURA SOAP
an exquisite Skin 6eautifie- so. Cur
cURA REsoLvESr, the new Blow purifier
81.
Potter. Drug, Il Chemical Go.
Eostsn.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28

My skin disee Sc, which resisted sew
eTal popular remedies and other rene
dies advised bH physicians, mas been
cured By Your CUlICURA HESi KID Is.
they surpassed my most sargulne eX.
pectations and IA oddly effected q cure.
j. c. \ kEiNTHUE,
XINCKNNE S. LIN
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28
CUTfCURA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
| have learned to know your CUTICURA,
which has in a short time cul ed me of an
Eczema that my physit ian's medicines
could not heal. CHR. HELTZEN.
BERGBn, NORWAY. Aqe7,turJorretniny
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28

NERVOUS an q plNS!-
cal Debility, Seminal Weak mes
Sprcmstcr-he. ssrDSsI.aerrssss Emissions
fiaIs.trG V, Exhausted ViJa'lty, franle ture he
cline 8ni S4tb~S ssF IT : y sSssssss. fu
..af SIS e'ssss f.1fs.aGsoEzs. ass fSstzss
y sfar .veF .Sssise s,Tsyss aees,. It en-
rich ard pufiies the Blood Strengthens the
Nerves Brain, Muscles, digestion, eoproduc-
tiy, Organs. ad PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
L stops ~ uUrAturai ard 3eti!it4ting ,ir,sin
upcn "a system. preventing iIv eiEntaf-y i.s-es,
de0,'ittting dreams sefanai Losses with he
urine, 35e.. - destructive to ndud and DoJy.
L Is q sHra eli lajo1tpr Of all KIDNEY md
BLADDER COMPLAIN S. lt contains no
injurious Ingredients. 20 tss0Be sszafs..-
&n& fs1-,9 sac avs eiiecfs os yssssRR-
sfi5 sz1oE.se az. ss8us 50 excess, - s.seesGy
fssogasstEss $40 r'fFEE s1rlafs6 s1s ifit
~ Sat'3 - = E# ~. Price, So to Per
hatie ar SIZE bugie in case, vita t.;ii direc-
tons -td advice, &E@ Seut sccU,a from uo-
s--rasio. r. any address upon the receipt Of
pI-C,, % g. q. .. o lie had only q
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28
500 to $500 made a. " e.,l'ns ; saa u BE

Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the business.
spare moments may be proftabiy EN- oloyed
also. few vacancies in towns and cities. B.
F. JOHNSON Il Co., 1909 Main St, Richmond,
Va. mays Inn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28

eff t5oss e,E5I.ls grr5 - r.5. sisii.sTo,
qi,1lc!.is p1cuilrr + f.i-I-s, II The Inrll35'
$500. 4. I'll. -s- 3. +. s.,,1,;,
ks c-d lH.,rs 1-,s~ '=.ia. remedies for thu
sure Il Wsz1-. -iii-r la.-laeles-
U. = Trnss E';f-ar+tC E'yesrrf-tf0n IS
FL cui ita CT raags a tsii Etclt and
hi. f--,, if5.,.4 rr.,i 80, 1,ry.gi-
g 81 $50 ss.eI IS i1 tna more ARA
" te e-s vshfeh s53 s. lSt,
- f- "a ~ tl.. b., -. ...-f-,I
- 1s,--r H.- ~, Y-lir- ..-... .,.,-, ~
-4s Ii s. Nh re-. ..l--,-.i,.-'i rs n
@cT--- it r. h ft-r- Derfect spgc.5c ior
W. r.-1.t p -rr.sa-rt-
Is = Tcr'u'. fsc-fCoT1ff1G 1cuic. IL
q tne ,v5-.5 .- 81 s7,sl. .os Ia .,1rfieul.r.
Icr ovar7.sr'- tv. 5r-l--..t . .frlr-,i5yvn.i'
tla,sr-f.tal {.-r-t-a rv.afs1r-s sr--sslrf i-,ar,
s. 80. l.-..-.-4as Itstis-I .,r-4. ll,,54-
- mems s-l So women eu-s-.ll!r, III.
p .s...s--i-, n : ttta g--r.-fass
-. ,i.- t- 49, ,5-,--.--ip.i ~ III e-safigir-
oor..i-.l ,..... ID ..--, t.s.i,.
VI. 3 r , '-.,i, IA ,.-.s,,,. IN
e. .-i,-5-.. r-i.i init,
r. i--1i -fi4v- .,-.i- -,-. -
~ s--,,s r,'1 1.Esr ti4,,
4 e-..55-, ...,l. e---,--,9-,9t- siterd-
a. -.f -...t f5-s,,.. Il. ,-l.a.ea = Z tse
yC-5, --s r.,.--s,lis -sI-e-l erI rel.eve5
Int..si ,-ty ls---..i N. .,,,g,f,.;5,.y-
49,. ------,.-., rr-..-.--.,s,,-, =
= f 80 ,-.r...-.,g Co.. 8.
x~--.-sl+ -, --.--..r.- ri or-rf s.-i.fi'4i N.Y.
y y, .-.--t.s- 49,. ( -.
= - 4- -. - -. ~, =, e -
:. q --- IS ,,,-,l I'D. 80 ~ ~
:, .- ~. - !. -, ir -icr,i-,S
"a, e. Iaac1, fr5n Whatever cao55
ersrs--r, weak s. -l-sh, Indigestion. dyspepsia
IA ssn;ire. sy.a t3..i !. rs Use, III sIl-I doses
W. I-O'e vs. "----'c-'li'
.z,.x---.,., r--..s-r.,@5,-,. 3, , ,,,s,~s,o
s SD e IS ; exc e4se4 ted ds saf eG saii
q ~ IS .g Won ~ ae H. So tss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-08-28

Ais Greaa
st eA@th Q n.
ling ReSnotfs
ara a N e r &c
Cale' is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice,bYa
THO I. . u G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
UU a TIE PHYsI-
CLAN OF one of
the hi. hest me
ca cole &c f
L u r o p c n d
CURE ) " | T II
y n FA LIN @
Q = K T AIN T Y
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23
No More Home Doctors.

'1f a person feels III he should go at
once to physician, instead of poison
ing his system with hundred and one
remedies which friends are only too
eager to recommend, he would save a
lot OF money and run no risk of endan-
gering his health.'
This bit Of good advice was given to
reporter the other day by a well.
known medical man. He lnstanced
the case of friend who suffered un-
speakaple agony for weeks with q car
buncle on his hand before he sought
skilled advice. There were so many
things recommended to him that he
had difficulty to make a choice between
them. One ofiicious friend told him to
take the heart of an onion and make
poultice Of it. After using up nearly a
bushel of onions he found no relief.
when another friend suggested to him
that IL he tried plaster of soft soap
and salt mixed it would cure him In
one night lie tried 1t, and thought
he would die before morning. at the
break of the next day he thought his
hand would be burned of from bathing
the member in boiling milk, the remedy
presented by some one else. Another
told him to try a poultice Of witch
hazel, but he found no relief. The
last ''home remedy" he tried was rec
commended by an old lady whose hus-
band, she said, had a carbuncle Just
like his, and this cured him. 1t was to
place the inside skin Of an egg on the
carbuncle and hold it in place until
dry. He tried 1t, but it nearly unbal-
anced his mind. At last he sought a
doctor, who, upon close examination,
said it ought to have been lanced a
week before, and, suiting the action to
the word, cut 1t open. He felt imme-
diate relief, and that night he enjoyed
a sound sleepfor the first time in nearly
three weeks.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23
a Story of Pirates.

The death of Mr.. Jacob Anderson,
which has been recorded in the Gazette,
recalls the capture of the brig Mexican
by pirates fifty six years ago, lie being
one of the crew at the tine OF
the occurrence. The Salem Gazette
of October 10th, 1882, contains an ac-
count of the affair, while the Gazette
of August 20, 1881, gives an account
of the examination of the pirates, who,
having been captured, were landed at
Crowninshield's wharf (now Phillip'sl
at enc O'Clock the day before. The
Register, i'll its notice of the death of
Mr.. Anderson (who was buried from
the Old Mems Home on Thursday re-
calls the exciting events lii Mr.. Ander-
son's life; ''The brig Mexican was
owned by Captain Joseph Peabody,
grandfather of Mr.. 8 Eudicott Pea
body, at the time of her cap
ture by the pirate schooner Penda
on September 20, 1892. The Mexican
was commanded by Captain John G.
Butman, of Beverly, and sailed from
Salem August %, 1882, for Rio Janiero.
The pirates boarded the brig, and,
after threatening Captain Butman and
his entire crew with instant death, OBJ
tained $50, 900 in specie. They then
drove the crew below, fastened the
companion way, fore scuttle and after
hatchway, stove the compasses to pieces
i'll the binnacles, cut away tiller ropes.
halliards, braces and most of the run
ming rigging, and also cut the sails,
and ended by setting the vessel on fire
in the cabooSe house. In this sorry
plight they deserted the brig, leaving
the crew to horrible fate. But they
neglected to secure a cabin scuttle, and
through this the crew escaped and ex-
tinguished the flames. When the brig
reached Salem Captain Butman i'm
mediately published, over his own sig
nature, the facts OF the capture as
above given. The rufiianS were armed
with knives, and their raklsh and fast
sailing schooner carried two long brass
amidships, and about 20 men, mostly
Spaniards and mulattoes. The pirates
were subquently captured by theBritish
brig Curlew. and 10 of them were
landed in Salem. Five of them were
hanged in Boston J re IL, 1885. Ber-
nardo de Soto, the n4..te of the Panda,
having, i'll 1881, as master of the
Spanish brig Leon, rescued, at great
danger to himself, ~ persons from the
burning ship Minerva (of Salem, Capt
tain Nathaniel Putnam, and treated
them with great kindness. was par
Coned by President Jackson. Mr..
John Nichols second mate, Captain
Thomas Fuller and Mr.. John BATHS,
shipmates with Anderson and theMexi-
can are living in Salem to-day.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

ONE OF TuEM.-"You would hardly
Think said yellow haired man who
sat on the fence and whitfield a stick,
ssthat there was a lot of gosh derned
idiots In this neighborho)d IA years ago
that could have sold their land for $50
an acre and didn't do 1t. They wanted
500. They thought the railroad was
comm through here sure. Some of us
had little sense, though. and sold out.
The land amt worth $3.50 an acre
now. You can see It's nothin' but
sand.''
Yes, l see," said the tourist. y
suppose you're back here on a visit"
Emo; l live here" replied the
man on the fence, as he took fresl:
chew of tobacco and looked drearily in
the direction of the setting sun, 'stran-
ger, 1 was one of the gosh deIEel
Idiots :"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23
SCIENTIFIC.

There has lately been invented new
system of synchronism which, it is
claimed, will make it cheaper to tele-
graph messages than to mail them. Dr.
]. Harris Rogers, of Washington, d.
G., is the inventor. and he claims that
the world Will be almost revolutionized
by his discovery. The new system,
Mt. Rogers says. reduces the English
alphabet to ten elementary characters.
The messages are prepared by means o.
a machine resembling typewriter and
manipulated In the same manner.
With the use Of ten keys, one for each
character, any desirable message can
be written. a test Of the new appara-
tus was held In New York few days
ago, and a message OF seventy-six words
sent over in twenty-five seconds and
printed on a tape In plain Roman charac-
tiers. The inventor says that he can
by this system make one wire do the
work tnat ten do now by the system in
vogue.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

Il neJD Partisan industry Is the manu-
facture of hoar-frost glass, which is
covered with feathery patterns
resembling those naturally produced
upon window panes in cold weather
The glass is first given ground sur
face, either by the sand blast or the
ordinary method, and is then coated
with soft varnish. The varnish con-
trasts strongly in drying, taking with 1t
the particles OF glass TO which It ad-
heres, and this reproduces very accura-
tely the branching crystals of frost
work.
Some experiments are being made In
Shropshire with a view to test the prac-
ticability of substituting locomotives
for horses In canal traffic. A set of
rails about a mile in length was laid
along the canal bank. On this was
placed small locomotive from Crewe
Railway Works. When steam was up,
two boats were attached by ropes to
the locomotive, which drew them along
easily at about five miles an hour. -Four
boats were then attached, and the
same speed was attained, the engine
working quite smoothly. The expert
ment was very successful.
1t is found tEat In painting wood,
one coat takes twenty pounds OF lead
and four gallons of oil per 100 square
yards; the second coat, forty ponds lead
and four gallon Oil, and the third the
same as the second; say 1o0 pounds of
lead and sixteen gallons of,sil per loo
square yards covered By one gallon of
printing color Is found to be fifty; OF
white zinc, fifty; of white lead paint,
forty-four; of lead color, dfty; OF black
paint, fifty; OF stone color, forty.four;
Of yellow paint. forty-four; Of blue
color, foIty-Hve; OF green paint, forty
I've
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

There is nothing easier than to make
the spasm let go its hold, and 1t can be
accomplished without sending for the
doctor. who may be tired and In need
of good nights rest. When 1 have
patient who is subject to cramps 1
always advise him to provide himself
with good strong cord. A long garter
will do If nothing else is handy. When
the cramp comes on, take the cord, wind
1t around the leg over the place that is
cramped, and take one end In each
hand and give 1t sharp pull, ,-one that
will hurt little. Instantly the oramp
will let up and the sufferer can 60 to
that night
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

Very many attacks of sick headache.
says the Journal OF Health, can be pre-
vented II those who are subject to them
are careful about their diet and largely
restrict the same to vegetables and
fruits easy of digestion. They must
iorego meat, cheese, pastry, beer, ETC.,
in fact, neither eat nor drink ANYTHING
which is stimulating In character and
at all likely to tax the digestive organs.
Diphtheria, scarlet fever, whooping
cough and measles, are due to microbes
given off from the skin or breath of
the patient. They either float in the
air Of the room, or become attached to
the furniture, walls and bedding. Avoid
injected rooms and persons. Attend
ants should keep up their stomacbs I'm
an active condition with digestible food,
but should not overload them. Most
microbes are digested and rendered
harmless by vigorous stomach.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

SLIGHT REsEMBLANCE.-A portrait
painter was employed to paint the feat
ures of an eminent musician. On the
work being finished the musician eG-
pressed his disapprobation somewhat
strongly.
aWho is that like, my dear?" asked
the mortified artist of the musicians
little boy.
SIT is like papa" (" said the child.
$50 it is, my darling. You see. sir,
your son is a better judge of your like
ness than yourself. Now tell me where
1t is like papa, my dear"
"It is very like him about the fiddle,
was the answer
The portrait was thrown on the
hands of the artist.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

a Russian physician has renewed the
assault on corsets, and charges them
with causing weakness OF the lung and
muscular structures OF the trunk, lax
abdominal walls and protuberent bellies,
local Inflammation OF the liver and a
growing of that orgon discovered
post mortem), gall stones, hillary collie,
wandering liver and displacement of
the kidneys, displacement and fexions
or the womb, curvature of the spine,
dyspe psla, cramped lungs and oxygen
starvation, aDe mia, albumlnuria weak
eyes and intercostal neuralgia. Tight
lacing evidently cramps the vital
organs, interferes with their normal
functions and thus brings about great
variety of disorders, commonly known
as female complaints. But all the ex-
cessive tIpplers of alcohol don't die
young, and all the women who enjoy
the dissipation CT tight corsets don't
Kill themselves thereby. Most Of them
do manage, however, to prolong rather
a miserable Sort OF existence, plag ue
the doctors and deplete the family
purses.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

about three years ago informed my
professional colleagues OF process by
means OF which this dreaded desqua-
nation In scarlet fever might lie pre-
vented and the risk OF Its spreading
contagion materially lessened- In an
article which appeared in medlcale
journal at the time / showed the SIM
plicity OF the process, and the means
used for carrying Il out. The process,
| said, merely consists In the applica-
tion OF a lotion OF warm dilute acetic
acid to to the patients skin. In the
proportion OF one part OF the acid TO
i've or six parts hot water, apply the
lotion with a sponge, as warm as the
patient can bear II, three or four times
a day to the whole OF the contaneous
surface for a few seconds at a time.
and Immediately afterward mop, but
not quite dry, tho skin with a soft
towel. This treatment begin as soon
as the nature of the illness is recognl-
zed, and continue until complete con-
valescence is established. / usually
make point of experimenting the
lirst application OF the acid. as con-
sider the mode OF sponging the patient
AID the advodance OF all unnecessary
exposure OF his body during the opera
tion, matters of the utmost impor-
tance,"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

4 SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.
First Preacher-You appear to be hav-
ing remarkable success, brother.
Second Preacher - Yes, my people
have been very liberal since changed
my plan of taking collections. 1 now
have it done before the sermon.
HAS that made dlfference?"
"A very great difference. IL fnd
the collection small preach a two
hours sermon on charity but when
it is large I give them twenty minute
sermon on the delights of heaven.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-01-23

Mr.. RoCKAwAY BEECHE - This
new book, Twenty years Among the
Nobility understand is the most re-
liable work on the aristocracy that has
been published for long time.
Mr.. Barker Carder-Well, it ought
to be; the author has had exceptional
facilities for obtaining accurate infor-
nation on the subject. He has been
employed as deputy in Ludlow street
Jail for the last quarter of a century.