davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
Effective and Safe,
n. A. GILBERT / CO. ESOSSURG FALLS VI
.rLl
srArE 90 MAINE


~ a. sksr,s ~ 90 cs--iy - e.r .a.i ,iais.
"a s.ss.,11 No Ts sttssh ths ,g-,is anl
estate - MARY sRitNf. furursrly ~ Hiram,
ln al Osfari Cuunty. bat nus IN raft' un
kno~n. O. ~ yslse - oae doiaf an .unni"n
ali iisfsn ant. 40 BE mai - ,1anl IN az
ppsinrtJ b. appear before olr lustile. 81 oar
-aprutae luiiflal Iuau urst a. - tHslleu ~
rafts within ani fur saii County 20 nNfunl on
the sssuni Tuesday - frhruarY 4. y ten ihsn
ant thefs o. aussrr unto Charles " sfesnf'
~ ~ sane liiram in pes ur NIL ~ .iifpi's'
Inserted in this Nit - aittshulsnt. o. nj
To the tionorahis Iu.tioss - thr -upfrne ~.
iislsl Coat, nsu g. - holiss a. iari-' Sinl9
sol fof our taantg - uNfuri, uu ~ scsunl
Taesiay ~ Fehrtlsry. \ ~. i-s
charts. ". srssns. - iiiatt IN al oktori
CuuutY. rystsstfully nisels ani gifes this hgn-
orahls Court g. ~ infsnns,l tiat b. -. ieraliJ
married o. MARY sreus. shsss uiaiien name
was MARY Narl, then - all Hiram, a sahl
Illfam. On ths -esuni dsy - Nay, \. u. - ani
hss hal ~ hsT ons chill, she-e name !. f,lhs
,sss.; 49, 60, ny. nv. s~se. eaniaetsi
himself towards hi saii wife ~ faithful hus.
bsni. bat that shs rexarihess - hef rnafflaFr
Vows. dii on tho I'm daf - May i~-a siih0u'
Gauss on hi part. utterly de.ert your IT. liant,
which saii utter ,ie.sriion has continued fof
more than thrrs years lat lsast ani siiil cuntla
Ne aRi year nlsliant further allsTe. that M
resilsnc. % NJ .al, rifs ;. ~, 1850 " h,.a'
ahhough ~ h4s u.ei rcis0nabe dinErnce.
whsrrfafr soar liisslant pfays risif ant lusiios.
an.l that divurr fros tlrs hpnls ~ uaaifina1ni
may - daily Erahtei him, AL .. In dS's '~-nA
Decs@l:sT an. A. lsa
CiIARLEs ". GREENE.
STATE 90 MAIZE.
-ub-srtb.si anil sworn o. tefore ne this day.
kDwARD D.. HASTINGS.
JTsTIgF OF TuK fEAst.
To the damage ~ ali plaintiffs, a. h. saysJ
The sum u one dollar. whlch shall h. male o.
lppsar. 9Th ether due damage. ant have yea
there this writ With your d0lnzs therein
MtrSrss, JOHN 4. PkIkhs. chef Jqsiire
Of our All Court a rars. The ninth day of 20
oetnh.ef. IN the year ~ cur Lori Ooe tboasani
sight hanir>i ant eighty nine -.
ALnkhf =. AUSTIN, CLHhk.
STATE or MAINE.
CusHfHLAsD. -.
Portland. lice. ath. a. II. l--a.
trD> tur fOEfsoINs IInfl. Ohnthtb, Ttnt
the iiellsnt give noties o. IL ssii Mary ''Fesne
IA appear bsf0r, the Justlos ~ our -upfvme ~.
iicisl Court. o. ~ holien Al rar., within ani for
.be C0snty of Osfvri, on N .ecent tuesiay ~
esps % All li,s,' ssa az. erisT ,hsreoa, ihrrs
we~k. suoressivsly in The OsfOri pemocfa.,
newspaper printed In fafs. 10 oar tolniy ~
osferi, The lat ysbo.iiea - - ihiri, .i.ys Al
lest PRIOR o. sail renOui rue-iay ~ February,
that shs msy thsr ami then m oar all court AZ.
pear and sisow csu-e. " any he have, VIII We
prayer % .sli nlsllsnf .tOui nsf ~ <raniel.
WM. WIKI VIRGIN
Justice % The supresne ia iicial Coar
true copy % the libel and orisr OF ,our
Attest; ALBERT ;. AUSTIN. cIrnE.
MONEYs..ss, ss .a.si t, y s ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
col CLNRk.

4. :. Army. write. For the lat two
wears. my health has h-en cNcellent;
this. think, {. due a. INV using sulphur
Bitter., a. formerly my health Was mis-
cradle, owing to the frequent changes of
climate. etc. 80 Incident to a soldiers
life
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

Mrs. Lumkins-''Joshus, I am going
10 the dentists to have a tooth pulled
out. You mind the baby while I'm gone =
Mr.. l.. Dumping for his hat)- ''say.
you mind the baby and I'll 80 and get
tooth pulled, you know."-New York
sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
m.nNlaNA.

tI.-t>ttNA.
Composel of N letters.
Nv 10. %. a.. T., N, I. - ia plaster.
Nv "a, ~, -, 4. statute. or law.
Nv m. ~, ~, ~ l. laFy person.
Nv l.. "a. !, ~. -, - i characteris-
tic appearance.
NJ as, :, rs, n ,, worn on the foot.
Nv ~. -. "a. s.sa color.
Nv I. On. ., I. q part ~ speech.
Nv 20. 5. n. a. 81. q Kind ~ fab.
Nv :, ~, =, W, - l. "a refuse io
obey.
Nv whole y maxim expressed In
unique form.
Rosa II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
"Arc you doing much garienlng. MI.

"Arc you doing much gardening, Me.
struckoyleF'
"No; not much. You see have not
yet got the proper stockings Tor such
work"
'Goi whatf"
'.Ihc proper stocking.-thc rubber
garden hose | .ec advertised In the pa
uer. "- lime
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

io,al politics un high Ia thu western
country. \ candidate Tor county clerk
In Texas offered o. register marriage.
tor nothing. llls opponent. uniismays,i.
prumi-sTi o. do 10. same ani throN
cradle iu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
AZ IPITNII

1t Was a cough that carried him on.
n "a. a Cofiin thry carried him 81 iu "
the ocrasiun Tor the above cpltaph
would never have arisen II the suhio,i ~
Il had taken Aiamson'. Botanic Cough
Ralsam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

\ Desirable Forfcli-"will you eat a
philoprna With me. Miss Emuyf'
''Mhst II lo.ef'' Then win kiss. -
- And u VIM Then have "a kiss
YOU"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

With nor ani .frsf. the srcvni
Comes svsri,ing through the air.
An. What ,csais ihi. l..
The leaves A. ever, ahere.
MARf liKowN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
HONENAKERS COLUMN.
DESSERTS

Cgiestsa ltner On isic- ~ lntrfs.t g. tis laile.
4 solhitel ,iiless iiltsr iisstssshas'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
III.nI,MnNn.


N.-woHp rUzkII.
What wor,l ~ seven letters, meaning
suspended. contain. woris with the fol-
losing definitions;
I. Au cnClosnw.
:. 10 await decision.
3. measure.
{. The last.
). \ hoy's nickname.
q. An ariicle.
:. M iusect.
JTN>iE jon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

-sUoss-wpup HNtgMA.
IN trap. not Ia snarr;
IN curl. not Ia hsir:
In lafe. net la ioll;
IN plans. not Ia hall,
IN last, not In fret;
Ia hr,sk. not In burst;
ln short. not IN tall;
The whole l. like'l hy al.
fARNTH JonN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

t.cuaHAps.

-, a. is,,. " a. hAsrsAs. "a, ssmps'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

oNfuEn. - Ats tuurt ri rrui.sfe. hssl ~
faris. sIfitn au.i o. c. fuuufF uf uNfHrl un
a. tninl iur=siaF ~ ilTr 4 N los
uu ~ IsftIHu n ilanuah Ma'krr. Airiu.
i.trsfrix sftae estate 20 iahn "a Waksr AZ n
frVeturE ln at nurfF. arfeaslHi. rrar Ins fur
tfsu-e o. srI AT cuufrF ucrtaiu rual rstslr falls
df-rfiIsHl M hrr IFftnn an nlr in g. frsI.ttT
nfrs. a. rrifnts AZ o. a. raFuleut af fetts
an.i rhar1rs.
OEnFEEf. fl.st a. AL rstt..iusr siFs nufirs
a. ~ Ier-Hns lrtrrUstfsI hF rausinE a. a'.stralt
20 nsr faffs~ uIn thts nr1tFr ftrrFi1n. O. -
fuffi lslIil.rat ufssfsITr rriufrsl M faris. in
49, tnunfN tnaf trrF mas arrfar 10 q Pre-. AZ
tuurt a. D. trll "a Paris un o. ttifli furiaF uf
fsu. nsxf. M rluf a'rtsk in en- fHrsnl-ln. sci
stus osa-s. f an thsr have. shv a. -auur
st1uhi nlf ID granir.i
eHOEsE A WILSON. Iuirs.
A trls cupr-Attsst AZ. 4. DAVIS. Hsslstsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

The fellow who fusses most about be-
Ing given "a chance" usually does not
know what to do with IL after he gets Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
VI -nrcAritArInN..

Nt.-prcArttArtoNs.
I. Behcad a rascal. aud leave col
ic,tion 20 teuts.
?. Behcad 10 grind, aud leave TO has
ten.
.. Behead altitude. aud leave a mum
hsf.
4 B,head morr moderate aud leave
o. cause 90 dsscend.
S. nehrsd foolhariy. ani leave a
trrc.
@. Behead pared %. aud leave har-
bor.
DOLLY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
4 = y
rN \ l. NJ
D. l. VI

81. shovel ,. Cart. >. Rake.
T. lice. =. Pork. q. Scyihe. :.
rr,iicr. :. Rack.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

iu tr trrafrrut III iars pi-sssc.. pfsrersis.
thnnna0 l.srrf.ra. infarlansiisn n g. klitff =
Mrrrnrarra
nrenrh't.s sruir ur Chrorir. infneusiflf ~
lrFrrl speedily furrsl
ln fansuar ffian. AsaffHs ffruntNfN -
ttsfnN HlIf uH1nr than anr rftFr knHsn o.
rHrsIf g. rNNrfr a. fnurh nltrril.ra ani nttff
NlstFFssInE II u1rtar1s. iurrFaar e. anlFtif
strNnIfn nnI HrIEtf nHI A. rrsfnrr e. rrurfnI
rlHf InraIttaHr NJ ls lnfuralri hF I.hf silians
Priv ~ e. aul ti Isr hsftir 80 frurrisis nr
srni un H,Uf' a nf urins o. go mHrIfl.tufFfH
IuI ANsItW tUrutsAI 60. nsst.u
Ma NIr ranUnHf Un fffruruu "a "
ur'Ial Arrut." uIail.i frrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

ANswrRs To PuEELrs 90 l.Asr wrrN.
Lawn tennls.
Ado. doe. DER. era, rag, ago, goh,
Obi. hld. Ida, dai, sdo.
a-Bewarr ~ entrance e. e quarrel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

frsri.rr frur falF. Nlcs, irIfrtrrc. EErsssss %
uHfriafl.l n, era ny en- urrlfrr ~ NICtln
fr a. a. snrss. IL n 1rf 81 o. ~ ~ Nsiafur
iroli ants III Irrie defa fus-sss To- great
~ o. Il Crrft.rs - pas. f1ra 80. hfalflfll
80 90. 81 t.|srrt o. "a irIs cnf tl.la ~
utI. .-siHll1 Clecsale4 II pa wraTrF-. ilIls-
IA. I..s errs fseri y gu1 arfiF ~. he
lsln 80 f.lf, WI N irfklr. A. n. -
cs'Fs,i - coin AND IrNii.I.ID nII.DAI.
fFeai 80 taiisstt Medical As-selatisa fsr
thts fslfl l~~AN tn N.lsNOl- saa
rith~lt "a. DEBILITY % llrksfsn.l acalI'.
e ts- Co. rsl 80 u.ay Nv Crusuilall. sout-
lTri n u. IN n II Ur ID n rsrn, 81 go CffIre -
riiE iHonT MLnlCaL INSTITUTE.
~. D. lf... 4 rrrfr.i. -isHs.s O. " lnn q
grlrs .is ~ i.ll.ll o. s-tlls sAsai1 10
t.fsytst tt l..ls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

FaRMS8FSsJ. In n; s' . !: c; x {:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31
AntI-Ap1Pl8Gl.l8

iarrrftnsfi.1 ri ..-rra
e. nallrsI $3.50 ..r I.r..H
rTHIrN ~ Ca us.i
Ta..i Nrs-,ls sh.a.I De- fr- DAD .f.
r....ars In ur.i s...t. t-frre Co.. o. a .r.ai af
r.irn.tl..s ~ rsart F.l. M o.. Id .f iifari -th
s..Il.s - s.-s.aisu. rinrrs 500 ls rar.
Nar.i..rss 30 It-ltly s-us.iaoa ~ a.. s .f'..f
a. A.. rsa et--su staalf.fs a. M '.. %
C.ash fiataisurs. .sar $50 10 f
fr,ss osust.l ustilr -th IL ~ -r'H l.'
-. /. -. q 49, 49, !. q I'D
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

.hONENea can he .asei BY orisfns
MONE1MI. J: IS, POM ass::. ,' s:,' :. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

In sali County, hecsa--i. b. giving boni a. ths
law dlrssts she therefore rslues's All persons
iniislts.l h. ts sstais ~ ali ,lesea-ci o. make
lmme.iiais payment. AMI thosr who have any
tietsansi. theTssn o. exhibit the same o.
lice a. ls9 OLIVE ANDREWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

GFORGT q ATHERrON. late - Newry.
ln all CountY. ilcea-ei. by xiting lsoni az thf
law iirests, b. thswfurv rvsluests al pcrsuns
ln leitei o. the estate ~ sail iiscsasei o. make
imris late payment. ani thsse Who have any
,lemani. thsrr.sn o. exhibit In same o.
Ilsr A.. lssB ALNAN n. GOODWIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-12-31

TIN suh.eriisr hereby gve- public notiee
thai .hs hAs issn duiy apInintsi hY The li0n.r
ahls Ju,ire ~ Probate fof thu tounty - Osfori.
and a.-unsi the trust ~ I've utfiN - the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
TIE BROOKLYN PARKs.

The Senate Committee on Cities Is to listen
10 arguments to-day in favor OF two radical
oronositfons respecting the Brooklyn parks.
One is to place the department, which is now
under the charge Of president and seven
commissioners uRder a single head The other
is TO reduce the number of commissioners to
two (besides the Mayer ex-officio), the sue
cession being so arranged that one experienced
official will always be in the department. The
argument for the first project is based mainly
on analogy, other departments OF the city gov
eminent being under single heads. But while
a is true that the Public Works, Police and
Fire departments are each managed by one
commissioner, Il must also be added that there
are three Excise Commissioners, and that the
BOARD of Education is large body. 1t Is
necessary 10 discriminate between executive
commissioners whose authority is limited to
the enforcement of laws and ordinances ana
officials like the Park Commissioners, who pos
sess large discretionary powers. They deter
mine when the parks may or may not be used
they decide what classes Of vehicles may or
may not pass on the boulevards; they sanction
public privileges and place restrictions on the
conduct Of persons using the pleasure grounds
Of the city. SO wide a range Of discretionary
mower. executive and legislative, implies ne
cessity for deliberative body Of at least two
commissioners with the Mayor as colleague.
single head ia not needed for such depart
ment as that Of parks.
The proposed bill providing for one COM
missioner carries on It's face its own condemna-
ton. II contains clause authorizing the APP
pointment Of deputy. who in certain contn-
gencies can exercise all the powers Of the com
missioner. II deputy be required why not
make him an associate commissioner III APP
noInted nv the commissioner, he will be
servant dependent upon official favor Why
mot invest him with the independence, fear
lessness and dignity Of a colleagues More
over the city requires the presence OF ut least
two commissioners Of such knowledge, taste
and Judgment as to impart value TO their opin-
ions outside Of the routine duties. WIZ one
commissioner from each party Joined with the
Mayor. the party in control OF the city govern
ment will dominate the Park Department and
no injustice will be done; and at the same
time questions Of public accommodation, recre-
alton and taste will be lifted above the ruts OF
official routine and political patronage
The present system Of eight commissioners
has been tried and found wanting. A substl-
tute is needed for il. But IL will be serious
blunder II reform DO carried TO the extreme OF
treating the department as if the main duties
wore clerical and one man were competent TO
conduct its affairs. The fact that appropria-
hors and expenditures for the parks are in
creasihg with the opening of new era OF
municipal investments and progress only en-
phasizes the necessity for exemptine the de-
partment from the control Of single head
whose functions will be largely political.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
4 POPULARITY OF WHITE CAPS

The chief thing which seems 20 recommend
eyiyen man 20 the.Modern ard Dishonorable order
of White Caps Is his want OF familiarity WIN
the commonly accepted forms OF English orthogra-
nbv. Since these gentlemen have begun TO APP
near in various parts Of the country, the Kings
English has been more foully murdered In their
skull and crossbones notices than, perhaps 10
ever was before. The late Josh Billings, though
be admitted 60 personal friends In private that
his spelling was sometimes defective could never
have become White Cap Though Blihngss
smelling was certainly far from sane, there was
nevertheless O certain method In It's madness
Josh preferred "phoor 10 the more generally
recognized form for the word fool and he always
stuck 20 10: sometimes our friends OF the lnde-
nendent Lodge OF Unhung White Caps write IL
a fulep and then again fooll" The Worthy
Chief Jail-bird OF the National Grand Gang OF
White Caps ought TO employ some outsider TO
write the orders notices
The local variations in White Cap spelling form
an interesting study The Indiana members de-
light 10 sign themselves White kaps' the
Ohio men want TO be known rs Whit kapps'
the. New-Jersey adherents subscribe themselves
"Wite Caps" while the Pennsylvania brethren
fright the community with the signature OF
Wight Kaapsp In reading the fac-similes OF
their warnings az published in the local papers
this remarkable variety Of spelling becomes de
pressing; the wish must be expressed that they
would settle on some uniform style, even If IL
was the fearful and wonderful form evolved By
the Pcnnsylvanians.
There seems 10 be no particular advantage
TO be gained even TO the peculiar objects Of this
Society Of UNPRECEDENTED Seoundrels from the use
Of poor spelling. II viii not frighten man who
has been guilty OF attending to his own business
any more 20 be addressed in q red ink notice as
" deer sur" than IL will 20 begin the document
with the haclneyed but correct form OF orthog-
raphy well known TO the public. IL does no
especial good, either. when they go on with their
sanguinary circular and say that DING too
the falOt that va hev ben seed two set down
afterr supper a. rest g. otherrways neglek yoor
wurlS 80 we warn u TO tend TO yur bznes more
kloser er beware NV the Wife Kaps witch com In
the mite and wreck awful reyeeng.' There
Is nothing awe inspiring about White Cap spelling.
And the worst OF il is that sll that there seems
10 be 10 any Of the White Caps outside of Indiana,
and possibly parts OF Ohio, Is poor spelling. The
original Indiana White Caps are peculiarly OBJ
nozious species of uncenvieted rascals, but they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
tough constitution, get the better Of bis woundx en6
died IN 1875, az grevn old age

tough constitution get the better Of bis voun~ sp
died IN 1875, at grevn old age
Senator coquitt will sneak at Princeton on easra,x
evening on the temperance question. Princeton
wasn't nolicensc town I'm ire palmy days whom Ia
Georgia Senator was an underKfsduate there.
recent reference In this column to the Lossfnrs,
HooAers and Fanchcrs Of PcughheepsIe, stfrs the
reminiscent pulse OF correspondent, who writes
About the period 10 which you allude. in the fhen
village. lived Paraclsts Potter, bookseller, publisher
and editor Of The Poughkeopsse Journal and him
his brothers, Bishops Aionzo and Horsti, paid oc-
casIonal visits tho former then professor of ethics in
Union College, and tho latter rector Of st. Peters
Church, Albany. Paraciete Potter was sfterward
ISOLATED with brilliant young scotehman recently ar
rived from Edinburgh, William wilson, who was soon
on intimate terms with the literary Bnickerbockers Of
the day, and contributor 10 their Nev-York
.Knickorbocker Magazine One OF Nj. wilson's sons,
Mr. Archibald Wilson, collected and published bic
fathers poetical efusons, accompanied BY memoir
By DR.. LOSING and another, General James Grant
Wilson, afor taking part in the War Of the Rebelio1
engaged Ia literary work In New York. l might say
that potter's subsequently Wilson's, bookstore was
the chief rendezvous of the elite In sociefy ana
literature along that portion OF the Hudson. Hifner
resorted the Livfngstons, Hosecks, Armstrong; ana
many another historical family, IN anfersilway days'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. r. J. Phelps has been appointed lecturer on
evidence before the Yale law School
prexldent Patton of Princeton. viii deliver series
~ ectnyes on sThelsms before the students OF the
Hartford Theological Seminary 10 February ana M~'on'
Tho richest man. probably, in the British House OF
Commons Is Mr. Isaac Holden, Member for the heish-
lev Division OF Yorkshire He was born ~ fasiey'
and was for some time illpsid schooimas'er WHO
teaching his pupils chemistry he discovered inc prih
oiple ON which ucier matches are made but out
40 ,his great invention Mr. Holden made no money
90. an hs became heokkeeper, and II was while he
was n boohheeper that he first began TO devote his
nina ~ the study OF machinery foe the carding OF
voo, and n machine was invented which reyolutioniEed
tho whole system OF woolcatding and IN that way
revolutionlzed the whole manufacturing his'ors y,
Fnsland and the world. Possessed OF the patent
rssts IN these valuable machines, fortune poured IN
n5 suo' Mr. Holden lie has mills not only IN York
shire but also IN several parts nrahasv Is .ometSIne
Iise al 100000 Like most milionhresi tne nA1i,s
Of Mr. Holden are a. simple hoss o bs Whole e
he has never missed day's exercise unless indeed he
was confined 10 bed Mr. Holden Is two years older
than Mr.. Gladstone, and IS qdlte ~ ao"'o'
Mr. and Mrs. Levi p. Morton have returned TO this
cItv after few days stay In Washington.
p,,rco BsmarcRs famous boar hound. Reiohshund.'
has dled from the effects Of Injuries received at the
saceut fire near the Princes house. But the Prince
ss las brother OF Rechshund' 10 keen him eon-
pany.
President Cleveland and Secretary Whitney have
contributed to the fund now being raised Tor tho
family Of the late Edwin Martin. the. well,known
newsnaper writer who died ia Jacksonville during the
yellow fever epidemic.
The Scotch papers recently recorded the marriage
al Inverness of Miss Edith Brydone. Not many
readers OF the announcement probably, were aware
that she IA tho daughter of conspicuous actor I'm
of the most dramatic episodes of modern history. Dr.
Brydone was the one solitary survivor OF the Afghan
massacre of January, 1912, and his arrival at tho
frontier fortress OF Jelaabad Is pictured In vivid prose
BY Mr. Justin Mccarthy In his History Of Our Own
Timesp and by Mrs. Butler on her canvas, The Rem
nant Of an Army Dr. Brydone who was q Scottish
medical oficer OF the Shah's 9th Infantry only es
cauel by a miracle He rode wildly and blindly on
with broken sword 10 HI. hand ard 50 covered VIII
wounds that he could hardly Keep n ms saddle Like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24
Amnsements.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-The Old Homestead
AMBERG's THEATRE = s-Horsemann's Toechtsr'
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE 8-Pcarl OF Pekin
BROADWAY THEATRE s-Litte Lord Rannteroy.
CAsINo-S--Nadiy.
DALY's THEATRE s15-The Inconstsnt
DoCKsTADERS-s-Th Fashions
EDEN MUsEE--wax TaDleaux-
GRAND OPERA HOUSE S-Confussion
HARRIGAN's PARK THEATRE S-Ihe Lorgare'
LYCEUM THEATRE s;l5-sweet IAvehosr'
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE- s:8o--capt. Swift
NIBLO'S-- s-Paui Kauvar
pALMER's THEATRE 8--Aatopy aud Cleopatra
STAR THEATRE Running wild;
STANDARD THEATRE 6-The Queens Mate
THE GRAND MUSEUM a. m. 10 10 p. m
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-S-variety.
5TH,AvRNUE THEATRE S-Macbsth
i4TH STREET THEATRE Singles Aroon.
4rH.AYE. AND l9TH.sT.-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-24

on the part of the Government would be alke
graceful and sensible. The DEGREES against
the Orleanist Princes never ought to have oeen
enacted The Republican leaders oniy ,alu
bare their own lack Of civic courage wbeh 'ney
prescribed a powerful family who were wen
content with political retirement and the IRA
ditions of their house. Not one OF the VI
leanist Princes would ever make capaoie
conspirator Boulanger, in his character Oh
mystery-man and demagogue, is far more uah-
gerous to the Republic than the rich and gen
erous Due dAumale.