davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
Fashions Fayors.
LLEN OSBORN

A great increase is noted in the demand
for fancy stones.
Burnt brandy" is the name Of new
shade OF brownish lilac
a caprice OF the season Is TO combine
surah silk with the finer cotton fabric.
An odd combination OF fabrics now In
vogue is that OF ladies' cloth with India
silk.
A crush" bonnet. which can be sat
upon" without injury, IS the latest Lon
don fad.
\ unique bracelet, OF chased silver, is
made up Of tiny mice. linked together By
the tails.
The newest English cheviots have
grounds OF plain cOlors. fecked with tiny
spots Of white.
The new turbans and toques are more
effective when the hair IS arranged low
upon the forehead
Ten breadths Of the ordinary dress ma
terial are required TO construct an accord
on-plaited skirt.
The favorfts bracelet just now Is a mere
thread Of gold, set With a single diamond
or ruby.
Among the loveliest of summer materials
- tHiii~r tiotn Win "hite EEOuNu SIX
striped In various cOlors.
An effort is being made 70 Introduce the
hsiflong Louis Quinzs coat Of silk with
a light. long vest and iabot or cravat Of
lace
six muslin fchus edged with embroid-
cred ruffiss, are made in all the popular
costume colors as well ss in black and
white
Al effective finish 20 a cloth costume is
produced by binding the rsvers, collar and
cuffs with ribbon an inch aud quarter
wide
Bracelets worn shove ths elbow Ar. the
fancy Of the hour. II many cases they are
made of ribbon and fastened with
jeveliet pin
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
NOW NEW YORK Is ABL00a
villa Hey Flowers Cf Bonnets and
B1znt-Petslsd Gowns
Dress r><.zs shisa aaks. tn. strsses
oas SsEss-as F@<sasE Ia ths Brizss
s~4s s@f.r- shs WsEta 81
.s2s4 Gs~s O.s Of laws.

We are LvlDg eat q doors. cut where
the si8e s4g sEScsls over gs ala tie ssi1
ss1tiss en -, go -ae yogl1g maple caves
soa - -, al.e tas z.oricus N1Its ballsrs
or S4e ccEls.l are waved il e19 faces. 4lG
TIE great Dgr4lalils ~ tas horse eoeslnaL
ne~srs ars e24ksd ia troFlg decoration.
oGg where tas ar - clear aat tne = aa .
fuI 8f rari1sd freshness. 0uG ia the
beAutif1l lsnztAeniDg days shea M4y -
thrusglaz back VIA eGtk Ea4dz ln@
sna1s<s 0f tEs evening a81 the morning
cat Ia The spring e1sIll sa4. Sneu t1s D.Z
eiIy's heart u n sd xirh ri0t0gs Joy IA its
o~1 slz2@.- 4ad richness znd psser 70
dress irself x.ily, ana is eye. are alled
with xazsas - The -axe4Ag % - strseLs
aad Shs Kaleidoscope picture Of IT,
sssaues Ehronzed Win fresalY sftiTed
~eAsa mSre Pictgrssqus Ia apparel tBaa
ws14en aaye oesa ~ hundred years.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

George Bancroft der iErantiv5 We cau
not reasonably eTpect. ny frien0s, - - toT
many more ce1tearisIs
sinon Cameron (aesiestinElT Mo. ]
lcpCse -1t
s1sa1 B Arfhcn7 f5eEartlTl-Td hke -
s5oT TIE reaso1 WY i--Chicag0 TrlB1ne-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

There = historic plantation. the prop
ertT OF Dr. { :. Oliver. situated on Broad
rIver about nine miles southwest q lbsr-
ton. Ga Among other objects II interest
On it are several graveTards. some r fbs
tombs dating as Far back ss Ia On C1e
grave stone "a engraved a peculiar eptaph,
which reads as follows:
"ELTzsBETH DAVIS
Died ~ tue age q - Tesrs
Dearh.s mystic Tsut 10 ore cau tel
Her so-sl e th-r f- Heaven or hslLT
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
HEEtSH WEALTH.

Tr "a arts ferre srf Brain Treatment 2
p .s-sr-ael spe-tc Ter Hvsferla. ifiZz -lass
lrlEa .Ia.s f.fs. NERVOUS heurslga, head
arhr Nervous Pr.sr~st 0r ~eHsfd fT fhn zee
cf = r.fai RI rarerrr- Has-fs s.rfes- #@ftai
DEPRESSION affenlna n fhe fran resl ~
~ ssr ~ ard Irrr fn efrr decay and
ef-ff Premature lfa age Barren ress I.1ss al
Power iu either seV. Irrr. 1a-e~F ies-fs snf
-parraar-rrh 1ea esEsel tv over eEfrflrn ~
10 rrr ea atlse ~ rreF irtl 1eree fart
hrE r1rra one mrrfhs SrEerf 2 ff-H
rr 81 hrres faG g self ty rls rrepaie en ~
cetrt r~re
VI eTARA~TEF sEN BogEs
r. care arr rasa n ff eseh ~. - refefrad f.r
- fr- sr a-rs ar-rr rarrr rfh 81
eerf rre zs-r slr r-ffen ere~srfee -
-rfare rre wlreT rif treatment Gees not
sEeel 8 rsr- Guarantees tssaes cEYag
r. Tsbs Druggist
s4gs AEt, - Mo2rse So, Grand Esplas Mleh
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
FOX & DAVIS,
gucoe-orr 70 q 4 I--s

Having bought the moving
tools and business OF IL II.
Ives, The firm Of Fox & Davis
Will make a speciality OF NOV
ing buildings on short notice.
moving safes INTO Offices, etc.
etc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
a MORNING WALK

fts1Se vs e.se ssAs sooc~sy&
czsspsd k-z2s 40 p-r1e1 ssyA ~ ereAz
sad J.
tAe s2y-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13

VIE fool - Aopsa. nor coIGszp p zos Eor co41.
<er : taeEe az t-rr4sz - tEs hsPps k4ryess
xC1a
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-13
A COMPETENT CLERK.
But BE Had a Dangerous Weak
ness for Cipher kilograms

had engaged q new clerk. He was, !
confess, the best penman had ever seen,
and being thoroughly acquainted with the
art OF double-entry bookkeeping, filled the
position for which l had employed him with
entire satisfaction TO myself. Aside from
his work, there was something about the
young man did not exactly hke-a pecul-
lar, reserved way with him that, during his
stay with me- | never understood, and ]
suppose might always have remained In
ignorance concerning its meaning had not
the circumstance 1 am about TO relate
thrown some light upon his true character.
One forenoon, about two weeks after the
engagement Of my new clerk, L had occa-
sion, while he was absent, 70 go TO his desk,
and saw, lying on the floor just beneath ii
= half-sheet of foolscap paper, on which
were inscribed, in my book-keeper's hand
writing, the following characters, which
appeared 10 constitute key TO some secret
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20
sAH.IH dLTI6El's LIFE.


a EVtJysgaid aiIl Mao Developed Guto au
AGycnturosi.
Sarah A!thCG llll Terry whose stormy
career in California has given her
national notorioty, was born in Cape
Guardian, Mo, thirty-nine years ago and
was lgft fortune of ubOu. $2U,OOJ, by
her parents who had both died in 1854
Her grandfather, Hiram sloan, was her
guardian, all he appears 10 have held n
slack rein. The young ward developed O.
s. .tilrd temper and, soon after reaching
legal age. made her money fly. She grow
up TO wUmanhoOd in much her own way,
and was noted for her beauty oud temper,
girl q. moro thau ordinary persona,
beauty. Sho Vas pluup, Of medium
height and had d lovely complexion.
1t Is said she really loved young fell
low named VIII shaw. They wore en-
gagged to be married and one night at
tended hop. Sarah Altlaa became
angry at her escort aud when the ball
room was entered sho went ulsLairs, and
never came bGck until time to return
home THO yCuug illu was nsEIy, but
determined 10 break The nugugement.
Sarah Altucu heard OF 10, summoned him
into her DewitcAing presence, and the old
infatuation returned 30 strong that he re-
solved TO swallow tho Insults.
Not so Sarah She had heard that no
had told his friends that he intended to
break the engagement she determined
on revenge She never looked lUyelier
chan on the night her luckloss lover
answered her cau. He was powerless
before her. and pressed MS suit with
more energy thar SveT. she said nothing
until he was ready 10 leave, aui a. he
stopped for a goodnight kiss on the
threshold she turned her head and with
her ewes blazing said:
"Afr. Short, yOU can go. We will cry
quits | don want to- see you again.
The 20 ing man almost fell down tho
steps, and never SAW hei altcrwGrG.
Now the sorY goes that sarah Althea
was really in iove with this young IN an,
and expected TO win him back. In this
sho failed, and in September, 1870, dis
gusted and broken hearted, and with
onlythe wreck OF her fortune, she started
for California. young uncle named
William Sloan accompanied her TO the
Pacific coast. He was wealthy, and took
his handsome niece 10 his mother s
home. Sarah and the old lady did not
live in harmony, and hr. sloan gave his
niece q fino suite of rooms in Il prominent
San Francisco hotel. 1t was there she
met Senator Sharon.
Her brother, Hiram Hill, was O reck-
less fellow, and followed her to Califor-
mia, whore he married wealthy woman
of Spanish blood. Sarah Althea has
never returned TO the home OF her child
hood
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20

Franks said she was trying TO open tho
satchel just before she was put out of the
court room.
After the two We're locked up Marshal
Franks entered the room on an errand.
Mrs. Terry ut once made violent attack
upon him and beat him about the facs
and head. She was soon quieted, how
ever, and a strong guard placed in the
room.
The widest excitement had prevailed in
the court room and corridors during the
disturbance, but as soon as quiet was
restored Judge Field resumed reading
lh, decision. When he had concluded
the court took recess and the judges re-
tired to their chambers.
Two hours later they again appeared
IN the court room and announced the
penalty they had to intlict upon judge
Terry and his wife. Judge Field or
dered that Terry be imprisoned in the
county Jail at Alameda for six months
and that Mrs. Terry bo imprisoned thirty
days.
1t was, Of course, on account of the
enmity created by this sentence that
Judge Teary mado the assault on JUS
tee Field which end in the death OF
the Judge at the hons Of United States
Marshal Nagle.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20
APn,ncc OF, NNhenl..

Eerhpps the newest IDEA 90. the move
mcnt is driving tour u... seu Ne
van bailt e&0iv a~ly for th" p r9osc ON
the principle Jf those used by the
gypslos.
There arc two such in EuMand now;
the newest i~ the Rover which j.
marvel OF .u"pactnca-. -."- b. Lon
don Court Journal. 4a. ,.-auu. is
painted dark blue, pir.'" cut with rad.
There are two b0E s"a.-, ". n '',ilF
receptac,es. There is n"aag uoat
safe on the outside, lnG y."H. .H. ..4arr
beneath; at the back other IElE,,-u he
slowed away, ma not an inch o! room
need BE- wasted.
The inside is model of cumnactgnss;
It is prettily arranged with Tiny , pa
nese fans and photographs, tie windows
hun, w h coored muslin. IA double bed
haa "a i, bic debt to pay, for dining the
day iJio!m- n single SOFA.
In one corner there l. "a table built into
the wall and on it is n capacIous station
cry cabinet. below three fair.siZed
drawers for clothes In the opposite
corner, covered in, are all the washing
paraphernalla, In another the Yankee
idea" steam cooker, at which. by means
of spirits, a most excellent dinner can
be cooked.
In each corner, by the ceiling, are
more cupboards, so that, like the snail,
the owner carries not only his house but
all the requirements of his life With him.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20
fastening Tardy-searing TesOs.

To discover some meUu7 OF Fastening
the fruting of tardy-bCaring trees or
those that have grown largely to wood, a
row of crab-apple trees was girdled,
Three trees were girdled by cutting out q
ring of bark one-oighth, one-qparter and
one-half inch wide at the ground, July
18th, 21st and 29th.
Three trees were girdled just below the
main branches with the three widths Of
girdle as in the first, July 18th, 21st, 18th.
Tho same rs above was made on one
or more main branches with the three
widths of girdle, July 18th, ; 1st and 29th.
The results were that all the glrdles
made near the ground healed over
readily and completely.
Those on the main trunk healed less
completely, but sufficiently to ensure a
good growth of the tree and the covering
of the injured part in another year.
The girdles made in the branches
healed less completely than the last. and
in two instances the new growth failed to
meet and consequently the branches died
soon after starting growth in the spring.
All showed marked increase in fruit
fullness over those not girdled.
Little difference was observed In the
effect of the girdllng made at different
times or In the various widths of tbs
ring of bark taken out
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20

lands OF roses which loving hands he'd
hrou hit, the genial poet looked o.
though he had drauE of the foHntain uf
nth.
Dr.. Holmes has been spending tLa
summer in his lovely seaside home -
Beverly Farms and ii was in this qu."t
retreat that he received hi7 friends on
his auniver-ary day The visitors wei
ushr"ed into n attractive, home-likr
sitCug-rOom, tastily, but unosten a.
tiously adorned. The do.tOr was found
seated before comfortable wood fire iG
the open fireplace, for the weather ha-
been quite cool at night and morning
lie rose to receive his guests and gave
.h'm cordial grasp of the hand and
chcery greeting. The visitors who had
never met Dr.. Holmes saw n remarkably
yell preserved, erect gentleman. whom,
but for his white hair, one would hardly
call old for his manIer was as vivaclous
his step as elastic and his eye as bright
ana merry rs 1t has ever been these
many years back.
Barring very slight difficulty with
his hearing the doctors powers are noa
impaired, Und he beans perfectly wnli
when one speaks e. arly and a-J.nc'l"
He look moro like man OF &. lnar ore
Of o. He would hardly be recognized
s the pictures OF h.n usually taken
ii" is much stouter than tbs soUid ,H-
drate, his face being quite round an,
.ul. In fact he ioOhs much like tl".
,y"!cai round-,aceG, oily physician one
meets so often.
The doctor said that he was enjoying
excellent health. He take reSl.ar
constitutional walk 3iai ireae'Gs-
t.GIg morning, both samue ami 20
"a %
ing TO any considerable g., t.uce frofl
The house.
Dr. Holmes rose early on The annlve"-
sary OF his birth, as is his custom. and
the visitors began to reach the hou-e, al
most before he had fni. he'd his freak
last He was Just star IA, out for his
constitutional stroll when his first
friends arrived. lie laU4hingly laid
aside his hat, however, and became ,Hc
genial host. He Rad pie"-nat word for
nil and enjoyed the reception ryen more
than his friends.
The aSoi poet received myny gifts Of
friendship in remembrance O lis big IL
day, among others a co.d-.uai luviu-
cup of bcGutiiul de-ign. 1T wts ln-crh"'
u Old English letters with me date.
"c.iver Wendell uolmes-LAe pledge Of
GnGdship.
and then beneath was The couplel
rom the GCc,ovs poem:
.'t1s the heart BE- current leads the c1p to GLOW
What ere tie -auutain whoue. Care 'rarga a.tY
1he glft was from personal friends ami
alassmntes, ana the doctor manifested
src9 pleasure in receiving ,uis souvenir
III 'ngard.
.McuE the first to call on .he genial
-.,Eur TO congratulate htm D4 attaining
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20
CAREER or 4 VIoLENr NAN.


Remarkable Incidents in the Lie -
Judge Terry.
II was during the booming days On tue
Pacific coast when all the civilized wor.o
was looking or Fastening TO tho golden
shoIe5 OF California, that tho name OF
Dan u s. "arrv became almost a house
hold lywOrd. IL was in the days, too,
OF the bitter controversy between free
soilers and slave owners, and through thar
controversy he acquired his natoriety.
When the state Of California was o..
ganized a desperate and protraoted figh
took place between the pro-slayery and
anti-saYery or free-soil elements In the
state 70 see which should gain control @
the organization. Prominent among the
leaders of the ultra southern wing weIa
William li. Gwiun and David $. Terry
and when the organization was Verie ctod
Gwinu reached tho United states senate
and trry was elevated TO a seat on the
supreme bench.
So far, however, that is to say up TO
1855, Justice Terry had acquired prOmi-
neuco only as IN orator and iurlst. In
1856 the famous san Francisco Vigilance
committee was organized TO free the
city 81 the robbers and pssassins who
swaued about the streets.
Nealy Johnson at that time was gov
ernoI of -ua state, and hs sought t.
coUn'erart the influence oi the commit
tee ~ forwarding arms TO san francisco
which were to be placed in the hands Of
murGerers and thieves for the purpo5"
of putting down the committee Or.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20

Tho circumstances of tho shootiug
we're sensational ia the extreme and Che
detailing OF q guard for the person OF a
Judge to prevent bodily injury for q
strtctly judicial act ls n fact entirely
unique In the history OF the present gen
GRAFTON, while the violent death OF Terry
was p fitting end to a turbulent career.
Imagine a quiet morning in an Gppar-
emily lead western town. A tram comes
numbering into the depot and two gem
tlemen alighting from the sleeper enter
the dining room OF the station TO eat
their breakfast.
Almost directly after man anG
woman enter The woman. recognizing
one of tho first mentioned gentlemen,
says something to her companion ami
hurric back to the train; this man thea
slHp7 one Of the gentlemen in the fu-r,
whoreupon the latter s,companiOu, draw
ing a revolver, shoots dead the man who
has committed the assault.
Immediately ensues scene of the
Widest tr'Iult and confusion and when
It Is kno q that ex-Judge Terry, muU
whose name Is Il synonym for blood and
violence, has slapped a chief justice Of
the United States in tho face, and been
killed for his pains, excitement runs
high, but when it is further developed
that the woman in the case is Terry =
wife, end probably the most no,onOu,
creature since Josie MGns'r,d time. the
telegraph wires are crowded wi the de-
tails Of tragedy savOring Of he old
California days when every man was
law unto himself and carried his ven.
Cean.o iu his pocket
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20

Tor hls share in the vilIalnous tfanaae-
tlan HARDY was lmpc aehed By the lcais.
IHeure In ts62 and hurled from the bench.
he took te drink and died.
Terry himself was obliged 60 emigrate.
lie went over 10 Virginia City Just after
the discovery OF The Comstock Lode, and
surrounding himself with band of r1f-
iians intrenohsd himself In n stone fort
on the mountain above Virginia City, ex-
peotiHg to bulIdozs the owners out Of
some rich claims there.
He was finally driven out, and rode
overland TO Texas and joined the CON
federatea. with whom he remained dur
ing theWar. After the war no drifted
hack to California. As lawyer ho was
o man Of ability. and was faithful TO his
clients. lie worked up good practice
and accumulated q fortune He lived
very quietly, never attracting public at
tentlon TO himself until Sarah Althea Hill
began a suit by which she sought to
prove that she was the wife OF Senator
Sharon.
He became ssrah's attorney. While the
case was in progress Senator Sharon
died, and so did the judges wife. In
spite OF every effort that Terry and bis
associates could make luck went against
his fair client. There was apparently
nothing for her but abiect and possibly
disgracoful failure In this emergency
Judge Terry took her to his home ut
Stockton and married her
During the reading OF the decision Ia
tho Sharon case on the third Of Septem-
Der, 1855, Mrs. Terry insulted Judge
Field, who turned to Marshal Franks and
said Marshal, remove that woman
from this court room"
Tho marshal advanced toward Mrs.
Terry, who took no notice Of him, but
broke out with oaths and vulgar Ian
guage. Franks grasped her by the arm
and in an instant Judge Terry arose and
exclaimed that no living man should
touch his wife With this he dealt
Franks a terrible blow on the neck with
his fist, which sent the marshal reeling
across the floor. Franks regained him
self, and, with several deputies and by
ISLANDERS, rushed upon Terry and quickly
removed him. Mrs. Terry was also
taken from the room and locked ia the
marshars office. A deputy was placedlat
.ic door, when Terry advanced and de-
m.uded admission, which the deputy re-
fused.
stepping back, Terry drew bowie
knife with a blade eight inches long, and,
raising it aloft, sworc he would stab any
man who tried keep him away from
his wife.
A half dozen sprang at him together
A desperate struggle followed, all fell to
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20
prone bench and

named ioVhIu=, SLNh... .4.a4JS.
atteuptc 70 arrest Tcrr, AMI 6hir,lih.
but before This was effected Terry had
stabbed Hopkins in the breast with u
large bowie knife.
Terry aud Shirtlif escaped in tho con.
fusion that followed and took refuge 10
an armory which was within an hom
rro.nded by thousands demanding
Terry blood.
David @. Broderick, afterwards seUa.
Tor, stood Terry's friend at this junctur.
and uJ large expense hired several Sgr
Francisco papers 80 print articles iayorh-
blo 10 Terry. Hopkins did not die and
Terri vas finally released.
No long after this at an election into
Thica entered all the bitterness Of the
anti. ellum slavery oycitomrut, IeIrr
and irCdcrick We're on opposite id >,
and Terry, having forgotten Brod. rick
gOo3 offices when he was in imminent
peril Of his life, insulted Brodeiicl in
political speech.
Broderick retalated in kind and ter
the election Tory forced him TO fight u
duel Eiding him deliberately after BIO.
derick's weapon had been discharged in
the ground.
BrOderick had been tricked into taking
a pistol with "a liner set trigger than
TerryS 50 that IL went OIL before he was
ready. Under these circumstance. the
shooting was nothing less than deliberate
murder.
When the excitement was over. Terry
came from his hiding place and demnnded
trial All the details had been liked hy
his friends. He procured change OF
venue from the place where the murder
was committed TO Marin county, and his
friend Judge J. II. Hardy, hurried down
from MoSelumme Hill 10 take charge Of
the trial On the day set for the case
Hardy and Terry appeared in court. The
ease was called for 10 O'Clock. II was
shen 8, and the witnesses were on theit
way from San Francisco. The hands in
the court clock were set an hour ahead.
Hardy called the case. There was MOTHER
prosecuting attorney nor witnessed pres
snt, so Hardy discharged Terry.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20

From some interesting observations on
phosphorescent powders by Il. Becquerel,
these results are summarized /, sui
phur and pure carbonate Of calcium give
very slight phosphoreseence. D. sui
phur and pure carbonate of calcium plus
0.5 to l.5 per cent. Of soda give brilliant
green phosphorescence. 3. sulphur and
pure carbonate of calcium plus traces OF
manganese or bismuih give little or nc
,,,rysphorescence. A. Mixture as No. 3,
but with one per cent. Of soda. gives
strong yellow or blue phosphorescence.
s. Mixtur" as No. !, plus traces Of lithia.
gives intense green phosphoresceDce. 6.
Sulphur and oyster shells, etc, give red
phosphorescence. Z. Mixture as No. l,
plus traces of rubidium, gives red phos-
phorescence. s. Sulphur and pure car
Donate OF strontium give very faint blush
green phosphorescence. Sulphur and
pure carbonate OF strontium plus soda
give bright.green phosphorescence. .-Ex.
change.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20

Quebec, Point Levi, Canada, Dec -.
1856, and his real name is George Blai"
The Marine" as he is commonly known.
weighs $50 pounds and is triile Un3"r
3 feet six inches in height. Ho Tough;
once before with Dempsey. 1t twas for
$4,000 and a $500 purse, and occurred on
Tarch II, 1853. ut La.chmont. Denp-
ley won in thirteen rounds. La Blanche
catered the ring for tho fight he has jus
~on in the best OF condition and weigh
ing lGl pounds.
Dempsey weighed, on facing the man
l51 pounds and was about two inches
shorter than his opponent. Previous to
this he had fought nearly fifty battles.
winning all but six, those being declared
draws.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-20
A Gift 20 Frnnce.

Mile Grandiean has requested tho
president OF tho French republic to
accept for the nation he represents the
whole of her collection of art, and NJ.
Carnot has accepted them for the Museo
de Cluney. This treasure of the eX-
amples OF the Renaissance - bronzes
sculptures, Limoges enamels, arms.
pictures, and porcelain produced during
the eighteenth century-include unique
instances of the porcelain tendre Of
Sevres, such as the famous vase Of the
bose Pompadour, which is v 'ued at
250,000 francs. Tho whole collection is
said to be worth 1900. 600 frano-Exs
change,