The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-08-10
NYE'S NOTES.
He Meanlers Along The
Chong Eliza Among
the Fountains.
The Prominent People Who nre stop
ing nj His House-.0ur Ministers
Elegant Bald Read aud Expen-
siye Hnaits- Tho Local
Papers &c.
wiittcn ror the Plain tcalcr.

a qGiet way ftrecrackerS are hare
10 get here, especially if one doe
not readily speak the language.
tried to get II package but nfte
u great trouble and Il general up
heaval of shoulders, only succeed
ed in getting Is centimes' worth o
soda crackers.
The great tower, handsomely i'll.
animated in honor of the day, il
She cOlored fire, rockets, etc, at the
height of nearly 1000 feet, was one
of the grandest sights | have ever
witnessed.
The reception at the residence ot
the American minister was about
the tallest thing have been at ful
some time. The home of Mr.. Reid
is just of Chong Eliza and is Il
palace in every sense. 1t comes
high but Whitpuw is bound to
nave it. He pays as every one
knows, $4,000 per year more than
his salary amounts to and that
shows his desire To do the thing
right. The entrance is very mag
niticant indeed, and the residence
isnot only very grand, bat richly
ia Eished. Whitclaw is II great
social success and for that we
shOul lhonorhim at the start. have
had no diplomatic relations with
him, but socially we understand
each other first rate. He likes So
ciety, and 50 do |. Frequently |
pat on my other clothes and go
into society, speak of the average
rainfall, the mean temperature, and
the open winter, thus endearing
myself to one and all. | then go
away.
| saw Senator Sherman and wife;
also Buffalo Bill; also many other
Americans. Miss Eimes was on
the program and sang charmingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill and daughters
were here. Mr.. II. Hill is the
president of the st Paul, Min
neapolis d Manitoba railway. The
two Misses lIiai's are noted for
their agreeable manners and cX-
ceedingly graceful manner of con
versing on all subjects. l might
also add, that by way ofrelief, they
are something Interesting to meet
One none never hears either of
the Misses Hill refer to the cost
of their dresses, nor tell how much
IN ney pa has spent on cabs and
trips since they came abroad.
Among others were Mrs. Helen
lnuvary Ward end Mr.. Charles
ltheinhart, Mr.. John Hay and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry +. Abby and
ELTON. The band after
three weeks reheraal, played /
Yankee Doodle and Hail CGlum-
bia. The fountains squirted and |
the pink spinal columns of the
American contingent CLEANED in |
the soft voluptuous light, along
with the bald heads of eminent /.
men.
BY the way, the American min
lister cannot POKE fun at me much /
longer on the dome business, for
he has good sized skating rink |
on the back of his head which the
cartQoniSts ought to utilize. We
compared think thanks last even
ing and although | do not claim
anything special in that line, he is |
getting, as | say, quite arid on top. |
However, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid are
ably and luXuriously representing
the United States and hold up the |
national ihric in good shape, II
thing which in former years we
hpVe GGt had too much 9f in our
foreign minister. Our ministers |
have been, in many instances, Il
disgrace to the pulpit.
Frenchmen, old ones mean have
a way of brushing their hair for
ward when they get bald, which ]
am going to adopt. They part the
hair ia tie ncighh0rhood of the |
shoulderbludes and work it all |
forward. II looks real cute.
| get all the American papers ]
can here, whether local or import
pd. The local papers representing
America are quite largely personal
in their news, that is it is IA neces-
-ity largely personal. The New
York Herald is pub she'd in Paris,
IS ] ust the size of the Daily Boom
rrang, Whiqt / used to publish as
often Ms possible ot Laramie City.
The type is II good deal the same
and the general appearance the
same, but whey il comes to brain
and gray matter, burning
thoughts nnd causii.., fearless
blows for the right, the Herald, OF
.nnrSn had fla .1,.nnta,s.A frbn