davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-05-18

Paine's Celery Compound is Of unequaled
value to women: 1t strengthens the nerves
regulates the kidneys, and has wonderful power
In curing the painful diseases with which Wo-
men so often silently suffer.
81 per bottle Six for IS. At Druggists.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington VT,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Louisa do la Rance received tho
name "Ouida' from her baby sister.
that being the nearest the little one
could come TO Louisa.
Richard Clifford Pslgrave the
Arabian traveller. IL dead. According
to the Jewish Chronicle he was born Q
jew with the name Of Cohen. but
changed 1t when he married
In lately published story book
for boys. the suthor has . boy thir>
teen years old capture tn 80 burglars.
save four persons from drowning. dis.
cover and put out q fire. save city
from inundatiop and And $50. 900 In On
Alley. ...s -.
Tho late Mr, Lovy. the proprietor
OF the London Daily Telegraph. bought
that property for ~. 900. and he. with
his brother and son, made It ono OF the
dozen great newspaper properties OF
the world. Old Mr., Levy was very
charitable man. simple In hi. manners
and tastes, and was the last protesting
Jew OF his family. all OF whom now
bear the name OF Lawson, ts~ -
1t Is law In Germany that NO
literary work may be dedicated to a
member OF the Imperial family unless
II not only comes up to q certain
standard Of exue.lence-which point Is
submitted to board OF savants for de-
cisioa-~ but also contains new views or
discoveries OF some nature. The law
Is said 70 be enforced with only rare
exceptions
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS,
IT Is ONE OF THE

Business mss, Miners and Professional
men, and al others ars requested to inspect
eur advertising solumns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
I" Silver Peak Mines

I n ~
Aa"'.',"e' ,a 1A' scans
80,
90, ~ ~ 49," 80,
80. ~ n,.
" -. 80
.o.e' ".u o"e'' r.' oa ~. :" ,a' 80 ~
-. 80 -. -, " NJ. ,,,.
80 N"s' ~ 10
"'.ssu :" 'oo"s' " Wv
- :,
~ ~ 'N ~ "oe'A ~,
~ :, -,
-, %
-
-, v rs 80 - ~
-.
,"'o 'ee. :" pos' w si t-Ss .. ~ ~ NV 'e.'
~, Us
49, vs. ~" W, 50 'o"'A '.1
700
NeH 50 "'" - so e'sn' -'
o"''"s.s ". =" ". no. so 49,.
- -
:,
-, ~ ,,.,,' - 49,,
''u"'0u u, 'on," ''u' VI s"''' van ~"e'
""a ~ ues - mn ~
'ee' " pos. 40 IL o'S N"o'' a. aA' Ao''".
e." 'n" =. ''u' M @e ~ 80 ~, "
'''~ ''''" P"'' w ' w.
'an"'"s
'"'.A oo"eo ~ W. ~
..'. " .e"'a".',e'" 100 po'. Vi ~, w
70, ~ ''.' '" 49, - ~. " f1es
% ~ a. -. - It,. :,
w "sss 81 u's 10 I'M. n a. a".' VI
49, wv ""o p".' ~.
% ues :" WI" - a. u'''.n0s % sos'- zee,
80 .'"''.""s o' 49, -
a,'1a'e o. 10y, 's'' - p"'' No ~ S ~ No 70
vs. ~" p'As' " -"' s w.
r.. ,o
sun p'.i'" VI 80, ~. w :. .o""'.''
s'sn 90 w. " a"' o'.'. W. "a T" - 'Ns'.
u.s." - "''o" 'A'''A " NV ~" W -
ue.'f,o'a As io''o"s
"As - p'' M" 81
a,F'" ~. w. 'e'' ',o"' fo'' Nv VI 80 Nv
~. ihehee ruhnin.
f"'' oulssN :. "os >. ma e wi u's
anee Oh *@'s soe' 10 post NJ o %" ~ IT,
ineu's ,"h"'"s
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
Blair Mine

Or surface ground. are required 10 Ale their
adverse claims with the Register at the
rniicd States Land ONCE At Carson CITY,
In the Stale Of Nevada. daring the sIsty
days period Of publication hereof, or they win
he barred " virtue OF the provisions OF ihs
Ststats, q. Il. GALLUP. ErsisIer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
HUMOROUS.

y "A Scotch gravedigger once said:
"Trades very dull tho moo. l haen
buried levin etatur for three
weeks"
George after Miss DE Pink, ehp
Are you solid with her fatherp' Gus
ISOLDE Every time | am with her
father am petrifed. "---Philadelphia
Record.
Worthy OF Neutrality-suspicious.
Deacon Fenderly IL dend." Quill
"How much space shall we givo himp"
Scribsy =: We'll. as he was a pillar Of
tho church | suppose ha ought to have
column, but shall only give him q
stick. 49,.
Mrs. Smith, do you sup
pose makes the new minister so UNDER
sizcd' Ho looks as ifAe hadn't got
his growth. Mrs. Bascomb--,i
dun no, but kind O. suspect no was
broughtup on the Shorter Catechism.
burlington Free Press.
You never sit and talk to me
now rs you did before we wore mar
ried. sighed the young wife. mo-
replied the husband, who was a drum
mer. ''the boss always told me to stop
praising the goods as soon as the bar.
gain was struck. IN. Y. Sun.
"Joe, think you are getting bit
bald, said u working-man to his mate.
playfully smacking the shiny place
with his palm. Joe answered with
dignity: THAT isn't any thing new. I
was always bald. Cos why? My
mother 'ad so often to pat mo on the
cad and say: We'll done. Joe, my
boyr--so sho wore oil the air off. ~
N. Y. Ledger.
1T has been shown by recent elah-
crate experiments, carried on by Dir.
Foogay, OF Boston, that malaria will
frequently get hold OF a man and hang
on till sewer-gas comes up and finishes
him. DIR. Foogay has also shown that
there Is nothing safe In this world cx-
eept bran-pudding and vacuum, and
he Is preparing an Indictment against
the vacuum. Fred H. Carruth.
--Street-car driver-...Me and that
off-harse has hoen workin' for the COM
pany for twelve years now" Passen-
ger--'.T'hat so? Tho company must
think a great deal of you BOTH"
"Wall, dunno; last wake the two OF
US was taken sick and they got a doc
Their for the harse and locked me.
Gid-ap. thare. now, Betsy."-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Colonel-"My own darling, ]
hope you like the bracelet; and let me
be first to clasp it on that lovely arm"
May-''Oh, Harry, it Is just too beau
tiful. But it must have your mono
gram on" The Colonel-"My mouo-
gram! You adorest and sweetest. TO
express tho wish" May--"Yes. dear.
So that IL can not forget to whom
l am engaged" Collapse Of the
Colonel)
A Newark pastor lately had q
poem addressed to him. but it was ac-
companied with q purse OF gold. Some
people who send poems to newspapers
would do we'll to take hint. Really
an editor who often views with alarm
poetry which comes to him In an I'M
familiar handwriting would be uble
to consider it moro favorably II 1t had
such welcome attendant Christian
Inquirer.
Tramp (thinking to obtain SYM
pathy)--"l say. mum, l amt got no
where that l can call home, and |
amt eat nuthin' oil day. Would you
mind 1t, mum. II slep' In the snow
here until morninp' Lady OF House
(who knows 'em)-'No, amt got
any objections You can drop down
there anywhere; only remember. that
as don't charge you any thing for
your lodgin'. ! shall expec' you to
shovel the snow away from the house
in tim vnnrp{ni ~ I;fa
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

tits hereby ordered that the foregoing no
ticc of application for 3 patent be publ. 81,
for the period Of ten consecutive weeks in
the Walker Lake Du.letip. weekly newspa.
per published al Hawthorne, Esmesxida
county, Nevada. y. A.. GALLUP.
sP24-lgw, Register,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
JACOB ]. RAUER,

Whose Postofficc address IL 648 Washin gton
street, Gan Francisco, C aliforniA, has this day
fled his application Tor patent for fourteen
hundred and eighty sever tl4s') linear feet Of
the MOUNT CASTLE mine or vein, bearing
gold and silver. With surface ground two
hundred (so0) feet In width. situated In
coum bus Mining District, county Of Esme-
raida and State of Neyaos. and designated
BY the field notes and official plat on fle in
this office a. Lot No. Sixty.ons tall, ~ Town.
ship Three north. Range Thirty Eve (35) east.
ofMt. Diablo base and meridian, said Lot Na.
being described ~ follows, to-wif:
Beginning at pine post set In mound q:
stone and earth, msrked post No. ? LII.
Mount Castle" whence the section corner
common to Sections aud 4. T. ! n, X IS L.
aud the section corner common to Sections rs
and "a, Township IN. r IS z. bears n 81 deg
: e450 feet distant. Thence raining
First Courses dag SC ::!n, 100 feet ia
post marked No. usa, No. 81 Mount Cas-
tle." Thence
Second Course % deg. 30 min. " lAs,
feet to post marked mo / UsS. No. u Noun,
Castle" Thencs
Third Csprse-N deg 30 min, W 200 feet to
post marked No. 3 UsS. No. 81. Hoaat Cas-.
tie" al 1o0 feet post marked mo. LII. UsS.
No. 81, Mount Castle" Thence
Fourth Course--N 70 deg 80 min, 1887 feet
to post marked me USs No 81 Mount Cas-
tie" Thence
Fifth conrse-s 5 deg 20 min; 100 feet to
place of beginning. contsining s.ss acres.
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation Of 1917 deg East.
Magnetic variation lisa dog east, containing
y. 80 acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

Ths location " this niSs 10 recorded IN ths
Rsoasdsr's once sf NsperAda epaasy.
New. IN Heck D." pages sia sis Of MiAlAs
LocSIiVas.
The adjolntng claimants are the "srnit'
mel clAim, ",rown,' crswaing 3lory."
AAy .Ed all persons rlaininy sdvssssly
AN, porliou Of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

The location Of this mine 10 records I'd In the
Recorders Office Of Columbus Mining Dis
trict, Esmsralda county, Nevada, In Book C.,
page +i2 of said Mining Records.
The adjoining claimants arc the owners Of
the Great Eastern Location.
Any and al persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Mount Castle vein,
lode. mine or surface ground are required 10
ole their adverse clsims with the Register Of
the United States Land Oncs 1T Carson City,
in the state of Nevada, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, Or they will
be barred BY yirtae Of the provisions Of the
Statute.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
tis hereby ordered that the foregoing re-
tice Of application for patent be published
for this period Of ten conrecutive weeks in
tho Wslke< Lake Bulletin, a weekly news
paper published At hawthorne, Esnoralda
county, New.
o. II. GALLUP,
fesluw Register
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
And . variety Of

And al kind Of ransy and Plain Job Print
tsg dsae In arss-eisss style and VI shor
notice.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

The LOCATION Of this mine Is recorded in the
Recorders oflco Of Columbus Mining Dis
trict, Esmsrslds comfy, In Book" G" atpsge
$50 of said Mining Records.
The adjoining claimants are the owners of
the Green Linne,, Great Eastern and Platina
locations.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of sad Mountain Queen mine or sur
face ground are required to ale their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land ofies nj Carson City, in tho State Of
Nevada. during the sixty days period of pib-
LEGATION hereof, or they will be barred by vir
tue of the provisions OF the Statute.
y. II GALLUP, Register.
1t 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing no
Mcs Of application for patent be published for
ten consecutive weeks in tina Walker Lak Ike
Bullstin, = weekly newspaper published ut
Hawthorne. Esmeralda county, New.
.. II. GALLUP,
fec low. Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29

Whose P0ststaoe address Ia 64s Washing ton
| street. San Frapcisco, California, has this
day aled his application for = patent for four.
teen hundred and eighty-nins l4se) linear
feet Of the MOUNTAIN QUEEN mine
~ .sis. bearing gold and silver. with SUI face
ground two hundred (soo) feet In width. stu
atsd in Columbus Mining District, county of
ksnsraida. and State OF Nevada, and desig-
mated by the fsld notes and oficial plat on
file In this once 40 Lot No. Sixty (6O) In
Township Three ~ North, Range Thirty-nve
East Of Nsans Diablo meridian, said Lot No
Sixty being described ~ follows, to.vit:
Beginning At pine post set in mound of
stone And earth marked = Post M. USS No
10. Mountain Queen" whence the section cor
ner common 70 xoctinas 5 aud 1, T, sN, X, rs
L, and section corner common to sections 81
aud "a. 7. ", r. 50 e hears N. 50 deg 80
min, K. 2G2s feet distant. Thence running
First Courss--N IS dag. W 1889 teet to post
marked Mo. . Uss. No. so. Mountain
Qssen.' Thence running
SeoOad ;:surse IS deg, Z 300 feet. to
post marked No.. ) USS No. 10, Mountain
Queen" At leo feet post marked :" No. ! LII.
US. No. ~ Mountain Queen" Themes run
alng
Third Courses. - deg, X. I4s9 feet to post
marked No. 4. uSS No. 90, Aspntain Queen"
Thence running
Fourth Courses. IS deg, W. 200 ssst to the
place OF beginning, At 100 fsst post marked
mo. all. Uss. No. 90. Aoaatain Queen"
Magnetic variation, 1Gli deg East, contain
ing 8 S4.ioo acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-05-29
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA.
yTs CIRCULATION

TN ADDITION To IT'S EXTENSIVE
i local circulation, hundreds OF copies are
distributed 20 ssbaerihsYs In the Eastern
States and ever the Pacific Coast.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-10
Saloon Tactics.

The saloon is beginning to get its work in
in Pennsylvania in way that is telling in
an alarming manner. In Massachusetts the
opposition during the rerent constitutional
campaign could not get daily paper in the
state to give their side hearing for less
than $50 column in reading matter, and
one of the leading papers charged 1925
column. No doubt they charged the saloon
even higher rate, but the saloon has mil
lions TO spend where the party opposed to
it has scarcely hundreds.
The same tactics is Violently being pnr-
sued in Pennsylvania. One of the ''great
city dailies' of Philadell hia started in with
devoting part of a page every Wednesday
aud Saturday to articles pro and con on the
Constitutional Amendment questi N. The
paper favored the saloon in rather con-
sentative way from the start, and by de-
grees shut off the prohibition advocates, till
that side has about ceased to put in an APP
pearance. But the saloon advocates have
nv" ShtAiC SObtlOl Vi tuC WHICH is
doubtless making fat take out of the wills
key party. Fully a page was given up to
the saloon in last Saturdays issue made up
of thrice told tales in the interest of the sa-
loon, tales which have been refuted over
and over again, and fabrications regarding
the failure of prohibition in Iowa and Kan.
sas. Such as no leading daily would pub
fish if not we'll paid for. There is little
doubt that the publisher received sum not
far from $1,000 from the whiskey fund for
that single issue.
The political machine and the whiskey
ring have planned these prohibatory amend.
ments with eonsumate ability and skill.
The prohibition sentiment had grown so
strong and aggressive that it had to be &C
knowledged, and an agreement was con-
cluded between the whiskey ring and the
political machine to submit amendment on
a non party, popular plan, in such states as
were most camorous for radical measures
but the time fixed upon for the elections
was such that considerable length of time
should intervene between the days of cleo
tion in the several states. This arrangement
gave the whiskey ring an opportunity to
concentrate all its force ur a single state,
and carry them in detail. The same
sophistry and Misrepresentation serving in
each state. backed up with no lack of
Doodle. The political papers we're all left
free by giving the campaign a non. partisan
feature, and the whiskey ring have only to
ply the "leading dailies" with Doodle to
have them all on their side.
When it is all over and the saloon comes
out of the contest showing hundreds Of
thousands of majorities in its favor, innocent
minded temperance people will begin to re
alize that they must join hands and fight in
solid column by themselves, clear Of all
tangeling allsances, or the saloon will not
only bar further progress TO the temperance
reform, but will recapture every foot Of
ground it has lost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-10
THINGS DOCTORS DO NOT
KNOW.
Their Ignorance illustrated in the
Robinson Poisoning Cases.

Inelr Ignorance illustrated in the
Robinson Poisoning Cases.
There was commotion among the
doctors at q recent meeting of the
Massachusetts Meteorological Society,
when it was found that reporters for
secular newspapers were taking notes.
Papers bearing specially on the notori-
Gus Robinson arsenical poisoning cases
had been announced.
DR.. Holt declared that there was
general ignorance of the symptoms of
arsenical poisoning, and claimed that
because of this ignorance the Robinson
poisoning cases had gone on without
arousing suspicious on the part of the
medical men. There were, he said, at
least eight cases of criminal poisoning;
seven occurred within five years. and
in one family, and the other was that
of a relative, The cases were all treat
ed by phycians of large practice, pro-
minent in the profession, and yet no
suspicion of arsenical poisoning was
aroused until an organization in
which the victims were insured tried
to determine by investigation why,so
many persons died suddenly in this
family.
In support of his statement as to the
ignorance of medical men of the symp-
toms of arsenical poisoning, the doe
tor remarked that certificates of death
were given in five of the Robinson
cases as follows: pneumonia, typhoid
fever, meningitis, bowel disease and
Bright's disease,
The startling disclosure of the stupid
ignorance shown in the treatment of
those cases is quite in keeping with
the usual indiscretion manifested by
the profession in the treatment of per-
sons who are sufferers from the slow
subtle poison which is generated in
the system from a diseased state of the
kidneys.
The afflicted are treated for consump-
ton. apoplexy, for brain and various
nervous disorders, when in most inst
ances, it is shown, when too late, that
the patient was wrongfully and igno-
rahtly treated for supposed disease
which was, in reality, bnt symptom
of kidney disease, and should have
been timely treated as such by the use
of Warmers Safe Cure, which is the
only remedy known that can be sue
cessfully relied on in the treatment of
such disease.
Such exhibitions of stupidity by
those who profess great intelligence in
such matters is calculated to destroy
confidence, and it can be we'll said that
a remedy like Warmers Safe Cure.
which places the direct means of pre-
serving health in the sufferers hands,
is far more meritorious than high
priced medical advice which is so gen
orally worthless and too often based
upon an erroneous opinion as to the
true cause of illness.
Human life is just little too pre-
cious to the average individual to be
sacrificed to the Digorty or ignorance
of others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-10

you can show fine marble, some of it
is superseding the imported article
The marble of this state exhibited at
the New Orleans exhibition astonish-
ed the people, and l am informed il
attracted as much attention as any
other thing in the exhibition. You
paralyzed the people in the South
and West by the block Of coal sent
down there, and minerals also. Let
the people in Maryland if they have
minerals and mines and they want
buyer why not induce the farmer
who thinks he has anything worthy
of attention, let it be brought forward
and he will find out very quickly
whether it is worth anything.
We propose to a,lot space to
each and every county which will
take the trouble to exhibit, so far as
the exhibits in the building is con-
cerned. Then, as to live stock, we
propose to classify the live stock by
kinds, so that each kind can be
shown on its merits.
Mr.. Brown said. the farming in
terests had not been sufficiently
looked after. 1t was difficult with
many farmers to make both ends
meet. There were states as far South
as Florida and Western states adver-
Using their lands to bring people to
them, but nowhere was this the case
in Maryland. In addition to the
exposition building, it was hoped
that a real estate bureau would be
established, so that farms could be
properly listed and facilities given
to many men now without them to
advertise. After the exposition
building was established there would
he horse sale for two hours every
day, which would be the beginning
Of series of such sales. There were
as fine horses in Maryland as any
where in the world if they were prop.
erly developed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-10
A Prohibition Conference.

The annual meeting of the State
Temperance Alliance was followed
on the 3rd inst. by a conference" of
those who believe in Prohibition
with big P, that is, Prohibition with
a party behind it who are in SYM
pathy with it. AS matter of fact a
large part of the members of the AL
lance are also connected with the
more aggressive party prohibitionists
and are tired out by their efforts to
get any prohibitory laws enforced by
either of the old organizations.
A large part of the old workers were
on hand and many new ones. The
meeting was called to order in the
main Hall of the Y. NJ. C. A. by
VIM. McCleary, Chairman of the
State Central Com, at 10 a. IN.
The address of welcome was del;v,
cred by Mrs. Minnie Mosher Jackson.
She has lost none of her powers of
voice since she was last heard in
Cecil, and seems to stand the mental
strain better than her younger sister
Ada, if there is any difference in
their powers.
She made a most happy allusion to
the feat accomplished by Capt. Muir
rell of the Missouri and his brave
crew in rescuing the lives of 700
people on stormy sea in midocean,
notwithstanding the fact that he was
already fully loaded so that be had
to sacrifice part of his cargo to do
1t, and change the course of his voy.
age, thus losing valuable time also,
and taking a great responsibility in
deviating from his shipping orders.
Yet the whole world applauds him as
a hero who did his simple duty to
save human life.
How are the political captains do
ing to day who:are guiding the ship
of state? The cargo the cargo !! is
their only concern. The money and
the offices are more concern to them
than to vary their course one point,
to save the millions who are being
drowned in the ocean of intemper.
ance. G.. B.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-10

The Superintendent of the House
of Correction at Jessup's Cut gives
it as his opinion that ninety-five:per
cent Of the inmates of the institution
were brought there through intern
perance.
There is nothing remarkable about
this. 1t is the same story that comes
from every prison in the country
The saloon starts the report that
public sentiment" is not sufficiently
aroused yet to enforce laws against
licensing liquor selling, and lots of
church folks and other good eitizens
take the cry from the saloons
mouth and repeat it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-10
RISING SUMS POPULAR CORNER.
The Goods Have Arrived!

Crinkle Coats and Vests, Black
Alpaca Coats and Vests, Tan and Lead
Mohair Coats and Vests, together with
many seasonable goods for the coming
hot weather.
Straw Goods, Gauze Underwear, &c.
Straw Mattings and Carpets are
moving lively; We ask an inspection
and comparison ofprises. We do not
limit you to the country, but request
you compare with city prices.
Mattings l23, IA, l6, 20, %, 25
and 30 cents per yard.
Carpets Is, %, 81, 35, SO, 40, 40,
so, 65, 90, 95, and sl.00 per yard.
Embroidered Lap Robes, handsome
designs, calculated to please the eye,
with very little drain upon the pocket
book; samples displayed on east ceiling
rod.
The time is now upon US fer Ham
burg Flouncings and Swiss Embroider-
les and we are prepared to meet the
demand. Come one come all
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-05-10


Secretary of Agricultural, Rusk,
showed the men who were moving
the grass in the agricultural grounds,
at Washington, on Tuesday, that he
cou d use the scythe as well as any
of them, and his chief clerk, not to
be ouU.done, borrowed a scythe and
followed his chief. The farmers are
moving to the front at the Capital.
The Johns Hopkins Hospital Of
Baltimore was formally opened on
Tuesday. The Hospital is pronounc.
ed The finest in the world by Governor
Jackson.
A farewell banquet was given Rob.
ert I. Lincoln, the newly appointed
American minister to England, at
the Union League Club, Chicago, on
Tuesday night. Five hundred gen
tlemen were present.