davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

SOME oF TIE NEWER FLOWERS DIS
ED-I>TEEEsTI>G TALKS BY OUR
FLORAL CONTRIBUTOR
The gardening year ha, many begin
ulngs. rs one looks n. things The
clearing away Of dead ANNALS IN the
fall aud stirring up the earth TO enable
the frost 10 have access To weeds and
insects - that the soil will nc IN rradi-
re>> for the next spring. i, one the
lifting uf the evergreen hnu..s and
dead leaves that have covered the mon,
tcnder pcrcnnials. Is anoiher; aud the
opening Of The first >MoN-irop ur crocus,
Vet another. but to MANY the real be-
glaniuc, the first ray Of summer that
shines iuto Tie winter hight. comes
with the seed and plant catalogues tnat
tx I'm Ia appear soon after \rw Year
hat a delight II - 10 turn their page
q weigh mentally the comparative
merits OF thi- Kind III chr, ,Authcmu,n
and that Kind Ut a,icr add 10 see what
TIE season has 10 OH! IN the NAV oil
novelties These pink and bhc AID
green pages. are he first to attract at
tcnllou. a. it wa> meant they should,
and though We ma, not br abb, h. Ia
dulsc to glalIuil at sli bnlh ~ ID
pciuniae or carnations II hvc OF ten
celt~ 4 Seed. WIT :hcrr j. Satisfaction
in knowing what They are and in think
ny that IN few wears the best Of
ihcm ,ho-c that have Stood tho test
e American plant lI.e. viii drop cat Of
ihe hi.hrr-coIorcd leaves tuto the Md,
ot the book and la the transit will lose
al-". Tbs -iil-cl.c irtm their prices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
I'lii'IN.

Another old tavoriie. the phIox drum
mondli ha> added several new gowns
70 her already handsome wardrobe
The double white variety which ha-
stood the test Of >c,eral seasons. is
pronounced complete success by an
amateur who had handsome bed. last
year. from seeds raised by herself the
YEAR before Each floret Is AS hand
some as a miniature r)>e, ana the heads
OF flowers possess the advantage over
the single ones of remaining fresh
much longer after having been trans
tcGrcd from the parent plant to the
vase or buttoI-holc bouquet-holder
Ehlox drimmoudii tiuhriata aud Phlox
drummondii cuspidata are new and
striking ,arieties The last named being
selected from the former. dwartcr and
more compact in habit and with the
five ceni>r petals elongated from four
to five times the length Of the lateral
ones. giving TIE flowers a star-iike ap-
pcarance. Al Of these flower. are
bordered with white and have bright
eyes. These tringed and toothed vaiie
ties will doubtless become popular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
L concerned that he has been duly appointed and
has taken upon himself the trust III an executor Of
the last viii AMI testament of George " Foster
late OF Deer Isle in the county Of HaDcock deeeas
Ell, by giving bond as the law directs; he there
Tore requests an persons who indebted TO said
deceased's estate, 10 make immediate garment
ana those who have any immediate demands there.
on 20 exhibit the SAM tor settlement. And he ap-
points = T. sponord Of Deer Isle, Hancock
county. haine,his attorney required by Revised
Statutes of Maine Chap. Ca see Al
Boston, Mass, Feb. Is, 1879 ayss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
THE HIGHER EDUCATION.
Mr.. Grant Allen SAYS

The irst thing You have got TO do
with the mass of your women is to
make them into healthy and efficient
mothers. To this task Of maternity
the vast majority of women in every
community must needs address them
selves. But there are always great
many over, aud these we may surely.
If We like. prepare for other functions.
Yes. If you know how 10 discriminate
them beforehand; if the females Of
your community could lie trained from
the beginning, by deliberate design. as
queens or as neuters. But as things
now stand, Won cant discriminate You
educate your women at the expense
of their reserve fund and after all YOU
find they marry, aud make very M
satisfactory and physically inefficient
mothers. You eau never tell till
the time comes and thea many OF
your seemingly healthy Girton and
\uneham (sic) girls break do m utter
~. The training YOU give the mass of
yonr women must bc training fitted
to make COOL mothers, and the residue
must be left to their own devices
ANY education that units women to
be mothers, or men 10 he fathers. must
be condemned. OF course He mistake
lies IN assuming that the higher edu-
eaton does unfit women TO he mothers
a year or two since, the Association of
Collegiate AlumnH collected statistic.
from about 500 women. college gradu-
ate>. 81 To their health before, during
and after college. the health ~ their
children. the number who had died
etc Two points came out clearly from
these statistics that the health of the
girls generally improved at college.
when they did not ovcr->tuiv ; aud that
the dcath-rate among the children Of
college women j. remark ably low An
educated woman knows better than an
Ignorant on, how to care for her own
health ana that NJ her child. Again.
tue quality of the children has 10 be
considered rs we'll a. The quantity
The child of an educated mother i
likely to be- more intelligent than the
child If IN ignorant mother 1t j.
more likely "a live. and i also better
worth raising"
Nothing can be more ha,cie-, than
the idea that education aud patriotism
unit a woman for ,he duties N Niic
and mother. Nhca band Of iueur-
cent mobiles. armed with da.grl>.
sought ont JAMES | &c >,,pt ana IN H.
wl'c's apartments. the bar Of tn, doer
was foaul to b. missing one of the
tlHeen'- Ia,licsIu-w aiting. Catherine
Douglas. pu hcr arm through THE
staples Of the door. aud hold The muir
dcrvr> at bay TIL her arm Was broken.
Her do-ceiIAnt, ~ilIl boast 81 the hero
Ism Of their auccstres- dante Gabriel
k"~setii represents her III her o,i agr
a. looking Al the arm that haI once
t4ac such patriotic service. aal saving !:
In hau aiaN thr c.3.c.'trAr5 aausc
Il ha, >h'uc uio.f whi,c Ans ai-.
!, ha, been the rest tnr truc .nfl-- hcaI.
Ani rant q sweet Babe, nursing he'd
Lad .hc tIr Z. hlHys rht4.atqt"
Frances Power Cull,. SAVE
u have tailed vet t. t,ni IN pretty
lar-" experience VI life, ~iu- " cA-c
10 which woman who hl- exercised
public spirit, even u It'd extent ot
-eli-lyNo'ion, MAS not also IA anuir-
able amt CONSIDERATIONS daughter wife.
~ 4 a. &
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
TRANSFORMED.

Plants that used to belong to the
vegetable garden. having undergone
.he training necessary, come into the
flower beds, one by one and when they
come they come TO stay. The fern
leaved parsley, the variegated thyme.
the lavender. the asparagus and the
sweet marJoram are treasures in bou-
quet-making. This year we are offered
an ornamental foliaged beet-the scar
LET ribbed and the yellow ribbed Chilian
and the Dracaena leaf beet. They
have already won fer themselves a
place for floral decorations in the New
York flower market and what more is
needed TO ensure success?
Dora LAWRENCE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
SOME POPULAR SORTS.

Yellow flowers continue to hold the
popular favor aud | notice that vel
low aster is advertised. The dwarf
nasturtium, increase in brilliancy, and
with their habits of compact growth
and profu-e blooming may almost be
considered Indispensable IN a well reg
ulated garden. Cloth of Gold. with
clear bright yellow foliage and scarlet
flowers; Lady Bird, golden yellow,
each pet.! barred with a broad vein of
bright ruby crimson; Chameleon.
changeahle like its namesake. aud Asa
GRAY. the lightest nasturtium vet pro-
duced. are noticed this year We are
offered. too, a new phur-colored
larkspur, calliopsis Golden Wave"
several new varieties Of gaillardias. aud
the usual collection Of new chrvsan-
themuns and carnations.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

We have made arrangements whereby we viii
receive new subscriptions to the FORUM with a
subscription to the Ellsworth American for s5
The price of the FORUM alone il IS a year. 1t is
"the foremost American review of living sub
Jecis, AMI among its contributors are 200 of the
leafiing writers of the world. 1t gives aushorfta-
tive discussions OF each sie alike Of every leading
question of the time. The New York Herald saws
Oft, "Ithas done more to bring the thinking men
Of the country into connection with current litera
ture than any other publication" This is an ex-
ceptional opportunity for every reader of the
American to secure the FoRUM. til
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
Bright's DiseaseI
a Tes-year-oid Child saved After the
Failure Of -Four Physicians. I,
: A MARVELLOUS RECOVERY,

and IL due entirely 81 the Fsvortte Remedy which
the only rnehly mo taken after her case vas
abandoned w the ,hysi ians
Mrs, I@urs A. kemrton. West Rutland Vermont.
The diseases that follow Scarlet Fever hoasls.
pphihera and various ether complaints ufteu ltaye
behind them snJurllsa If The most dangerous char.
acter 10 exirl all traces Of such Disorders tone
Op the various oprAns and NIL the veins With pure
and nutritious blood Dr David ksunnlxss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
- l. "
MUSIC STORE.

nave opened Music Store In the new RoicK
Block Bar Harbor,and am prepared to furnish
people N this section with every
thing IN the music line
So Agent for the celebrated GUILD PIANO.
MlIcoA White organs and standard sewing ma
ch'hes. Pianos, Organs and Machines rent
some good bargains in second hand Pianos. Old
Instruments AMI machines taken In exchange for
new.
A good stock Of Victims, Banios,
Guitars, Mandolins, Sheet Music,
Instruction Books, Strings and Mu-
steal Merchandise Of all kinds. Fine
imported strings for Violin and Ban
jos. Sheet Music and Strings sent by
mail postpaid.
@can furnish any music or mu-
sic books at short notice. The usual
discount to teachers.
ss-CoRREsPoNDENCEI NvITEDas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

amanth making
by cof
o The he ,
q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

IRIS Ei5Y 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28

YHE Goo>K rOND Or G0SNIr

ioo4a's Jrgai.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1889-02-28
for Infants and Children.

"Catoria s so well adapted to children tia.
recommend i a. superior to any prose-. ION
Known to me II A. ARCHER, " D..
IL So. oxfcrd ST.. brooklyn, Ny.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
The Toms Run Mine Disaster.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nay 12.-The names
OF the victims Of the fatal explosion Of
mine gas in the Toms Run mine, on
CHARTERS creek, yesterday morning, are :
Martin Tershock, married, aged forty-
seven; head blown of.
John Adlerscheits, single, aged twenty.
seven; head and one arm blown of.
Mike Marlowitch, married. ag.I tyeotv.
three; top Of head blown Of.
Marx Staedler, single; aged twenty
two; burned to a crisp.
The mine had been unoccupied FOR sew
ere days. The men had gone after thc,,
'oois, preparatory to leaving f.r Mime
sofa. No other persons were Injured.
The niue was considerably damaged.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

| A GANG OF men surrounded the house OF
a farmer named Tom Phelton, at Rogers
vile, KY, on the 1lth and attempted 70
take him out. Phelton opened fire on the
gang, killing two of thera. The others fled.
MARGARET HENDRICK, n colored woman
residing near Garrettsburg, Ky, on the
I4th gave birth t. twins, both Of them girls,
one white and one colored. The white one
is perfectly white and the other an African
Iof III deepest dye.
DISPATCHES from various points in Da-
kota and Minnesota give accounts of heavy
snow aud rain storms.
| ROBERT RAINEY and wife, the former
aged eightyfour years and the latter
ei%hty-twO, were buried on the 18th Mt
Franklin, Tenn, where they had lived for
sixty years. Both died within an hour of
each other.
! PROF. ST. CLAIR, in attempting to give
his leap from the clouds" at Houston,
Tex, on the 18th, lost his grip on the para
chute and fell 800 feet to the earth. Nearly
every bone in his body was broken.
WASHINGTON IEvNG BISHOP, the mind
reader, died at New York on the 18th. The
cause of his death was hysterical cata-
lepSy.
THERE is considerable rejoicing at New.
port, Ark, occasiOned by the definite
knowledge that Newport shall have
cotton compress.
The United States Supreme Court on the
18th, in an opinion by Justice Bradley,
awarded the executors of the will of Myra
Clark Gaines the sum of $4,000 against
the city Of New Orleans, for the use Of
property sold by tue city, but recovered by
Mrs. Gaines after long litigation.
SARAH LOONEY, who killed Mrs. Martha
Arlington near TullahOma, Tenn, on Feb.
ruary last, was Oh the 1lth found guilty
OF murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced to imprisonment in the penitentiary
for twenty years.
lT has been definitely ascertained that
Cady, who was killed and roasted on a
stove near Tuscon, Ariz., recently, the F.
murder being charged to Apache In F,
dians, was killed 10y three Mexicans who /
had qunrrciled with him during the day. /.
he was killed, roasted and mutilated
HEAVY storm swept through Iowa and /
Illinois on the llth, doing considerable |
damage at Des Moines, Ia, and Geneva
and Aledo, III.
he loss from the cyclone in West Penn.
'yivania and Eastern Ohio will aggregate
,""1,'N". Several lives were lost.
MINNIE MAsrs, a white woman, was
Of highway robbery in the
':iminai Court at Birmingham, Ala, On
he llth and sentenced 20 death by hang
~. She assaulted and robbed an old
Egyptian woman last summer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
THE REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA

Great Field for American Enternriss
-ihe Colombian Government Disposed
Z" he Particularly Liberal to Bona
! Eide Capitalists and Desirable Immi-
grants-A Change OF Policy Toward the
! United states.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-Edmund P.
smith, for eight years United States Com
SUI at Carthagena, Republic of Colombia,
anu now merchant in that city, is in
Hashlngton on a short visit.
There is great field for American en-
terprfse in the Republic Of Colombia. -
.ala Mr.. Smith to reporter. Electric
lShtS, water-wOrkS, railroads and ice
machines are particularly wanted. The
government is disposed TO be particular-
ly liberal. Concessions will be given 10
bona fde capitalists for twenty-fve
years, and i'll the case of the wafer
works the government will guarantee
seven per cent. on the capital invested for
twenty-five years. immigration is par
ucularly desired, and in order to infuse
new blood into the republic the govern
ment VIII pay the passage of an immigrant
give him six dollars a month, 30 acres of
iand, cow, two pigs, plOw and help
MN bulld his house, and transport him
lree from the seaport to the point where
he desires to locate. DR.. NuneZ. the
PRESIDENT of the Republic, is doing all in
his power to develop the resources of the
country, and has decided to completely
change his policy toward the United
States, and to favor, as much as he ppssi-
bly, can, commercial and other friendly in
tercourse between the two republics. He
VIII send representatives, to the Three
Americas Conference here"
There has been n great change of feel
ing on the part of ColOmbians towards
the United States. Formerly they were
very suspicious, and it was all because
they totally misunderstood the Monroe
doctrine. They thought that America
Tor Americans" really meant America
Tor the United States. and that suspicion /
and Jealousy were inlustriouslv famed
by English, German and French ner- /
'hants, to whose interest it was To- con-
rol their trade. The foreign trade of
Colombia amounts To S3j, ,G01,0D0 annually.
md the United States gets very little Of
t. The English and Germans control
most Of it. The United States ought To
lave 1t. Carthagena is only distan: four
md a-half days from New Orleans, and
even days from New York"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
Murder and Suicide by "A Jealous Uus,
band.

CINCINNATI, May 13.-A. J. Blanc. n
chemist, in the employ Of the Diehl Fire.
works Company, shot his wife and seven
year-old daughter with a 3l-caliber re-
volver about nine O'Clock yesterday
morning and then fired a bullet into his
own head. Blanc is an Alsatian, who
came to this city about "A year ago. He
married daughter Of J. G. Hanover, tn,
real estate agent, few months ago.
and took apartments in the Kenilwortb
building, No. 197 West Serenth street.
where the shooting took place. Mrs.
Blanc at the time of her marriage was a
grass widow with twrlve-year-old
daughter. Blanc was a wilower with one
child, n little girl named Flora. He was
jealous of his wife, and suspected her Of
being criminally intimate with other
men. While the eldest child was absent
from the house yesterday morning, a
quarrel arose between the couple. which
resulted in the death OF the father and
child. The woman's injuries are not
necessarily fatal, and the physician in
attendance upon her thinks that she will
recover
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
A TEMPORARY FAILURE.

Inc speed Test Of the Charleston Deys on.
Little Trouble with One "f Her slide.
which, When Remcdicd. will show urr
I" DE One Of the Fastest ships of Her
Class tfIoat.
WASHINGTON, May la-The following
dispatch was received by Secretary Tracy
to-day:
SANTt BtRRARA. Cll. May II.
SECRETARY OF NAVY, WASHINGrpN. TrilI
OF charleston made to-day IA failure o,r,u, Ia
starDoard engine slides heating NJ frouble
win port engine. ArcTarr revolution, .,r =
minutes 1U1; maximum horse power. IN:
speed ia knots. At speeds M ~ 80 rryolu.
uonS, vacuum p inches. Vacuum decreased =,
SPtt' increased falling AZ highest speed u -
inches Boiler supplied -ielm freely.
lSisncd.I BESUAu Cou,r,r,~c
secretary Tracy said to a representa-
i've or the United Press in explanation Of
thls report that the announcements that
the trial was failure" was rerhons
susceptible of wrong Interpretation. l.
was failure owing To certain conditions.
which could, no doubt, be remedied eas.
lily.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18
The Trouble with the Slide.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May Fin ad.
dltlon 10 the facts state in the official re.
port ot the trial trip of the cruiser
charleston, ii is learned that the troubI,
Win the Starboard hiSh-prcSSure slide
was uue to the development Of some hard
| Spots III the steel. The defect was no.
!iced on the trip from San Francisco. but
II was thought that il had been eliminated
oeiore yesterdays trip began. The STAR
Doard engines speed had To be lowered
ana this made 1t impossible To- deliver tho
hlSheSt steam power OF which the cTuiscr
Is capable. During the entire trim tbs
quantity Of steam i'll the boilers was in
excess of requirements. Only one slide
out OF the four was affected, the others
working perfectly.
lille the representatives of tho Unin,
lron-works naturally feel soma di.,,,-
pOintment over the temporary tr,ublr
the naval officers aboard EXPRESS rrs,t
confidence III the vessel, and predict that
with full power employed She will e,silv
exceed nineteen knots.
Chief Engineer Wilson, u. s. v. sovs.
There was not a crank pin. bearing o,.
journal warm, and this has meyer in NV
experience been equaled. There was not
o tendency to beat shown hy either main
or thrust bearings. With the minor diff
culties developed to-day rcmedied, the
cruiser bids fair to equal 12) revolutions
10 the minute, with consecutive speed cx-
ceedlng nineteen knots. To nv view she
promises to be one OF the fastest sAips OF
her class afioat."
Other officers express similar views.
The Charleston is expected to take a run
north tomorrow.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

The apportionmcnt Of the S40O.O)) ap-
propriated by the last Congress for dis
trlbution among the National Guards OF
the several States, was made by the War
Department on tho sth. New York re-
ceives >hl73; Pennsylvania, S2S, ~;
Ohio, >2l,eSj: Illinois, 80, NS3, and tie
other States smaller amounts.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

WHILE James Smith was on trial in
Kansas City, Kas., on the charge Of bur-
glary, on the llth, he suddenly drew a
razor aud cut a seven-inch cash in the
neck OF Detective McGilley. producing
fatal wound, and then made a dash for
liberty, but was shot dead, pierced by
five balls.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

lHE Flndlay (O) Goblet Works, said 70
oe the largest establishment of the kind
III the United States, were burned, on the
'tn' throwing 800 persons out of employ.
ment. The total loss is Sl2l nll.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

AT two O'Clock on the morning Of tbe
l2th, the London police raided the Field
ana Adelphi clubs, and surprised and ar
rested a large number of titled and other
gameSterS,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

GENERAL WILLIAM :. HARVEY, ths
noted Indian fighter of past generation
died at Orlando, Fla, on the 9th, aged
eighty-nine years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

lHEo. ROOSEVELT. of New York, and
FRANK Thompson, of South Carolina, have
been appointed members OF the Civil.
Service Commission.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

MR. JOHN DILLON and his associates
MesSrs' Deasy and Esmordp, nave beer
received at sydney. ", =. W, with great
enthusiasm. Their meetings are crowdad
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

NALKER BLAINE stated, on the 10Th
That there was absolutely no trutb in tbS
published report that the Danish Govern
meht had protested against the appnint-
iheht ot Mr. Enander as Minister to Den.
mark. ~
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

oN 'he"th The coal-heavers OF Ashland.
MS, struck for higher wages.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

Ihb PRESIDENT, on the 7th. appointed
rrohk W. PaImer,of Chicago,to to be Public
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

,orNr .oLsroI. Russian Minister of th,
Interior, died on the stb.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

FoRTY-sIx Of the striking street. car
drivers OF Rochester, N. ", united in a
petition, on the Sth, to be taken back into
The employ Of the company, thus prac-
hcally ending one of the longest and
most expensive strikes in the history of
that city.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

EMMA ABEoTT, the prima donna, IN.
contracted with Philadelphia firm for a
monument to her late husband, Eugene
"etherell, TO cost $1,000 1t will be
erected at Gloucester, Mass, and will be
htty-four feet high AMI composed of va
rious species of marble.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

lHE Scotch Irish congress at Columbia,
Tenn, closed, on the llth, after thanks
haI been voted to Mayor Pillow of Col
umbia, o1d the announcement was made
mat all no want to join the Scotch-Irish
society OF America should address A. G.,
Floyd, Columbia, Tenn.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

IHE last performance of the theatrical
nrm OF Robson & Crane took place at The
Star Theater, New York City, on the 1lth,
The Henrietta" being the play. The
house was thronged. During the even
ing each was made the recipient OF many
handsome floral tributes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1889-05-18

SUIT against Adam Badeau, ex-Cou-
SUI 10 Havana, who figured as a claimant
Tor compensation as the alleged author of
Grants Memoirs, has been flied in New
YORK by the Government to recover
money which it is claimed Bad eau appro-
priated while in office.