davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
SAMEEI. ORCHARD

samuel Orchard manager Of the Newton Copper
Type Company, Of No II FankfUr-St.. died Thurs
day. II" was native Of England. having been
born In BrIdgewater. on January |, 1916 He came
Ia this country whom eighteen year, old, and engaged
In tn" drug business iu New-lOrk. In l-jl he
founded. with Dr. Newton. the Newton Copper Typo
Company, becoming its manager and secretary, and
retaining his connection with It until his death. Ilo
wa married on January |, l7G2, and for the last
twenty-five year, Ia, lived in brooklyn. At tie
time Of his death his home Wa, al No. 30i Greene
Mr.. Orchard prominently Identified VIII the
~. Georges and Historical societies. of NCw-IOrk,
ayd was a trustee Of the ShcltcrnG Arms Nursery g..
Brooklyn. He warden Of ~. Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn for seventeen years,
being senior warden "a large part OF the time. IhH
funeral services Will be- held al that church az =
Orlyrh Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
DIED..

BEEKMAN Friday. May D. Cathanne L.. widow Of WIN.
Btekman, age 70 years $500,
mai ST. SUNDAY, $50 Relatives and friends iytct
coIJINS-In COlinsyle Conn, Thursday May g sarah
C. widow late samuel W Collins IN The s7th year
her
CVRTTS-Ou Thursday May q OF pneumonia Jenny Hazard
Curtis daughter Of Henry L. and isadOrs Hazard
g - years aud months
Funeral private
Burial In Suiasli. Conn.
EDERAt Chatham Centre, n Y. Thursday morning
May = after long Illness, George A Eder late OF Brook
yn n Y.
Funeral from the residence Of Nj John y WbOr Chatham
Centre, Columbia County, " V, On Saturday. 1890 m
May l.
EiY-On "Wednesday May 1889 May E. second daughter
Of Seymour W. aud Mary u. W. Ely. In her 18th year
Funeral from tho residence OF her parents SAB Stest
bridgeport, Conn, on saturday May 4, at $50 p m.
EyANs-At westheld, y. J., on Friday May s. Henry NJ
Evans ip tho 5ist year OF hls age
Friends OF the family Invited attend his funeral tia
residence Of his mother No IA sohermeshon al o. son
day. 5th inst, 1t I p. N. O'Clock.
Interment private Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
PRESIDENT BARNARD BURIkM
THE FINAL SERVICE IN HIS FATHERS FoRME

THE FINAL SERVICE IN HIS FATHER : FORMER
LAW oFFlCE-THE sCENE At THE GRAVE
Sheffield, Mass, May 3.-u tho quiet little cemetery
OF this village, under The shadow Uf Old Had Top
Of tho Taghkanic Mountains tue body Of President
L. \. L. barnard, Of Columbia CUlrg, was laid at
rest this morning Tho burial services simple
but impressive. The funeral car, containing the
| coffin, accompanied by Mrs Barnard and her maid,
Porter Barnard. Professor b. L. O'Connor and 4. Is.
Pcntcd, reached here at 80 O'Clock lat night and
was met by the widow VI General barnard aud her
younger daughter, who arrived IN IA, town an hour
before, from santa BARBARA Cal. where they ha been
spending the winter Miss Barnard's elder sister hal
intended to come East with the party, but uu-
az O!daby detained at Denver, Col.
The coffin tskcu ar once to Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, a modes, little building which hat
formerly been the law office OF President Barnald's
father. At 80 this morning tbs mUurnerS and
many of tho sympathetic villagers attended final
services which hold from this Church. The
~. J. S. Ellis the rector, OBLIGATED. Tho pail
rs were J. H. Field, l.. y. Clark, {. o. Dewey,
I +. WickwIre ". II. LTD anG J. II. Bacon.
The body taken to the cemetery andslured In
the family plot where President DarnardS father and
mother and his brother. General J. g. Barnard. arr
buried Among those who followed the hears, to
Barnard, Miss Mamie barnard Porter Barnard and
William b. Saxon, who had been an intimate fr1nd
Of President Barnard In his bOyhOod days. The
morning gray and misty but as the solemn " dust
to dust' being pronounced. the sun shOne forth
on tho cloudcapped mountain. and Bald Top stood
revealed above the surrounding hills in IT'S stately
grandeur, fitting reminder OF the life OF President
Barnard among the educ atorS OF his day.
WORDS or SORROW SPOKEN N THE CHAPEL.
At the chapel exercises OF Columbia College yes
ferlay morning Acting President Drsler speaking Of
the death OF President T. a. i. Barnard, said: hen
We last met here week ago It was TO separate for
a joyous celebration We hardly thought Of so carly
removal from hi, earthly labOrs Of venerable and
hOnOred president 1t is not my intention 10 speak
OF his many qualI''cr. 'Th" time renders II mop
perfume 10 dwell them now. Hearty sympathy
for his family has been experienced by all Some
other time Will be found To dwell on these topics
May hII example as afvucab, Of sound learning
be stimulus To all"
The faculty of III" SohOni Of Arts Of the college
adopted a set Of resolutions Of SORROW and sympathy
upon Tho death Uf President barnard yesterday and
viii hav" them printed The trustees viii probably
adopt resolutions on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily by oil Interested as changes may
Letters for foreign need not BE- specially "a.
dressed for dispatch 10y particular steamer, except
".uI 1y the fastest vessels available.
fogn malls fCs hr w ss os shans =. dsw VIII Gloss
SATURDAY-At a. IA. for France. swits rland Italy.
Spain and Portugal. pr la Bourgosp" Wis Hayre
c;tSrs Tor other European coGntr!cs must b. dssssed
sweden NaF%y and uscy Germany per- Fsaa va
Dr'men Get'ers for Great Britain. Ireland. Belgium
rected per Fuda" a, for Scotland direct Dor
Deyon!a Via GLASGOW deter. must be directed per
ism 10 M for na,Sade: Trindsd and Ssms ssss
jssnaica and nl csy"s ptr =. = hi S f 9,
n M%ar Tor : Tor 2@cs and SasS
hitish and Dutch Guiana. b" directed :'per PriSs
MA p a. ~ m t2T L, "92yfa Curacao. Maresieo
S SfO0 ana :,rr. %a. cuSa d Rs M'ph,.sn.
vycric via Havana ctrTs for Other Mexican s,. L.
must b" directed per ". J.. Viavrrdn') Of d. m Tor
Truy.lIH, per = = Huato. ~
hGNDAY-M 2. m; tor Costa Res, via Llmon. per
Malls ~ iustraiia Nrw:Zciand Ilam allan. Fl AMI
samoan Islands Ter Marposa from san FrsseiscoJ
Auiana With R .Sf mails on .s eE siS
Malls for China and Japan per Gaelic from ssa
Hawaiian Islands p'r u&.,ill, from san Frsaei.sel
Island mere So NAY .n ,n tram San sSs n Clos s
May '2S, AZ >. m. Mails for Cuba ey rail- e Tampa
Fla; and thence by steamer via Key West kfs eiess
The Schedule ., closing Of Pacific mall. {. o.
RANGED on the presumption Of their h cvsfsns
are dis dispssc5sd thence the same day Rssissessd mai
Pest once. Nsw.yOrk. N. r. April 80. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Lord Walter viii be we'll remembered fl New York
commercial and social circle, by reason " his con
nectiOn with Busk ~ JrvOn>, the representatives. Of
RathbUnc Il Co.. "A Liverpool shipping and commission
firm owing hi, somewhat Strdtteurd clio UNI
stances. III" Duke Of Argyll has been compelled 10
put most Of his sons into business. and almost i'm
nedlately on leaving college Lord v alter was sent
acruNS the arean to begin business lh in New York
Lord Walter. whose quiet modest demrsnUr and many
aniablc qualities made him favorte everywhere
Ia NoW-l ORR, remained with Dusk & JeyUns 40
aTtrlcI clerk iOI three years seeing Ia that nme
good deal Of fashionable society herr. although his
constant application to work and his retiring post
ZION forbade his making anything HE a selSdOn
The dispatch does not assign any reason for LOpl
walters presence In South Africa II has been IN
I'm London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
no MORH PUZZLES FOR HIN.

:. 1Hv 7 hIcaNO IfraIn.
Iseoe Carter, the bilIisrist telling The other
tsSSn soout fixed" fifteen puzzle which they once
vhsn !. . plaoe down East II was during the lime
mat puzzle popular the pigs In clover
h s,e, now is. This " fixed" puzzle Arranged
VS. n way tina, It could always be solved. and II
uroosht OUT sort Uf "CapDar' when a
st,snssd came In. It'ua done easily that IN"
A Ha. was willing 10 bet that 10 gould III IT,
ma "A. was made-usualy the drinks for the party
ne,. ~s ufahgers attention was attracted for ! mo
sSx..v When regular puzzle was substituted for the
one The stranger wOnld work on this fer en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
. POLICEMAN WHO DESERVES CREDIT

TO TIE =dif0r OF The Tribune.
Sir: A reader OF The Tribune wishes 10 do an act
OF Justice through It's columns 10 deserving officer.
As an officer Of efficiency, kindness and courtesy,
policeman No. 1895 deserves merhoriouS recognition
He did noble service amid trying circumstances nj
the northwest corner OF Thirty soventh-st and Filth
avo on Tuesday Among the many who wish n
thank him for hts kind vet firm spirit aud his sense
~ n,s,irn b. a BAPTIST MINISTER.
New York. NAV .. 1S-D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
PATRIOTISM PAST AND PRESENT.

Sir: am sure cx press the sentiments OF muiu'uHe'
when thank you most heartily for your article on
The Times Not Out or Joint" in your paper OF to.
day. Il Is Just the reply demanded by some OF tho
,e-anIsth, and unjust sentiments uttered Tuesday
There Is as much patriotism land to-day "a there
-, Statc than BENJAMIN Harrison. !. Il. b.
d. y. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
COLONEL SHEPARD GIVES A DINNER.

VIIVN III pTfI IN y III''-'TT'
\ pleasant dinner given by Colonel Elliott L.
Shcpari last evening the following guests: Cover
nor GuLon, Of Georgia eX-PTesldent Hayes. William
r. ST. John, Alfrd X. Conkling, John e. Calhoun. eX
Judge Nuah Davis. General Daniel ButeTled,
rhaunccy NJ Delsw General Howard. John F. Plum
mrr Russell b. Hsrrlson Logan C. Murray, NJ. Coke,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
REFORMED EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
A. boston Advertise

IrIm UIbTUH NNNtTIS'f
The biennial nleetIng Of the General Council 81
the Reformed Episcopal Church IL 10 be held In
Boston this year from the rcd 90 thn 27th Of thk
month. The council nests IN the church on Dart
meuthst Delegates from variOu. parts Of the United
staos Canals and England expected to be prscni
Among those expected " be present ART bishops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

hour or so and finally give II up and pay the bot
80 fascinating did this trick become that the billiard
tables would be deserted the moment a new man took
hold OF It Tho billiard trsdc was ruined by 1t, and
lay, and threw all the puzzles into the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM H. BARXUM

FTNEKIL Of WILIIAM II. DANNTM
Lime Rock, Conn, MAY 3.-The flu oral Of william
II. garnum was held at l p. m In Trinity ,hurrh
here to-day. Ex President Cleveland was present
The service was performed by the Rev. Nj. Putnam.
assisted by the Rev. MIR. Walker The pail bearers
wer, threc ncphcws of the deceased NJ Il. hadNOn,
A. l.. Richa rson. George VI. Walton. sidney Ensign,
aud George v. CUndreY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Count Ill Carpi once had great forane, but no was
ruined In tho recent panic brought about by tho
crash In Panama shares. DO I expect to soil the
tiue now Well, hardly Tho market Is spoiled by
the publicity
The little woman seemed 10 think the whole
hing rather good Joke. In spite Uf her faihir TO
capture a commission ia hel first venture ttu'ar
Oker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
LORD WALTER CAMPBELL.

London May J. Dispatches from south Africa an
Bouncc the death there from fever Of Lord Walter
Campbell, third Of the Duke Of Argyll, and
brother OF the Marquis Of LOne and Lord Colin Camp
bell He born IN ls43. married a daughter OF
John GARRISON Milne in 1e7f, a rich Manchester man
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Cheney and Fallows Of Chicago; Nicholson, OF Phil
sdclphia, and Usher, of Montreal and Judges Adash
and Hughes, OF Ontario Senator MacdoOalh Eipriago
q. Keith, OF Chicago: Alexander q. Tying, OF peoiiar
and posStbe, ex -Gnycrnnr Mnodford. Of New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
6uecial Nctires.
Paris-Modern Painting


Mr. August Drtyuss High Glass Coecton) arising from
CELEBRATED COLLECTIONS.
TROYON-LE PASSAGE DU BAG.
TRoYON-LA ROUTE DU MARCHE.
COURBET-LE KEToUR d. MARCHH
TIL ROUSSEAU-PAYSAGE DU DERRY
MEISsOSIEH-LE LIsECR.
, pErAILLE-EoNApARTE En- EGYPTE.
II. IEVY-HERODIADE
BERNEBELEECOTR-LES TIRA1LLEURS DE LA
SEINE (Com lie MalDasOnl
BENJAMIN acknowledgements DIT MARCO.
PETTENKOFEN-LE MARCHE HONGRoIs.
yAUTIER-LA NOCE AI.SACIENSE.
LEOPOLD RoBERT-PIFFERARI DEvANT LIE Ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
OMciai.
Dyp.prupST OF STATE.

WlkHI-GToS D. ., May 2 1888
has this Department from Nj.
phiibert TALLER Vice Consul Of tho United states a.
Tencrfe Canary Islands OF the death on the Stn OF Ap
1889 Trnorfne Of Harrison Mckay, Consul OF the
United states at that city.
Per dispatch dated April 9, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

A-thmltc Troubles and soreness OF the Lungs ol
Throat are usually overcome by Dr. JayneS Expec.
,OIant a sure curative for Colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

VI 4
SMITH MCKIELAY-O on Wednesday. May l. at tho Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, by the Rev Thomas Armitage
ID d MinncIaha Lowell daughter Of James NJ and Addo
Lowell Mcknay to Charles Wilson Smith, 10th OF this city
WATSON MILLSPAUGH-In Jersey City April -. 1889
by the W. p Brush. rector % st PnuIs pal
church l. Watson 10 Edith Cornell daughter VI
] II. MllIpaugh.
WHITMAN BISHOP-On Tiursday, April % 1889, al
Grace Church. SewI York. by the kev James Chalmers
and the Rev. w. H. Huntington, - d. James spur whit
man u sara Shaw. daughter Of DR.. Henry r Bishop
Ns'ices Of marriage, hastd; iad'rs'1 w1h (aH name
and addresL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Booker Dutch Cocoa far 10 manufacture than
other brands are sold at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Straton & Storms Bouquets
And other fine Of their manufacture for sale AZ the
Paris EX position. oiroup 5. Exhibits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
OTHER IMPORTANT PAINTINGS BY

OTHER IMPORTANT PAINTINGS BY
ACEenbach T. ADAM BarilI"',
Rosa BOnlrur EOnnO' Benouville.
Bernie Beccour UoroL X. Daubgny,
p Delaroch- I'd. Detsie Diaz,
Robert Fleury Edouard Frere Karl G!rasdst
u.nou IIeiDuth, Henner.
yacdurr IAugr". Letortler,
Ioui, Leloir. Lohrcnon. Won Marcke
Monuion he NeuvlIir, =. Perare,
A parrst Prttrnkofrn, Passan,
solope 4 stevens, Schmitson,
Vcruet LecOmte, Nibcrt "amuiler.
Weber, Worms
wATEREoLoR PAINTINGS BY
r. Alt, Psttenkoten, Rosa Bonheur. Voers
ANCIENT PAINTINGS.
Van Dyck. CaraccI, Everdngen'
Claude Lorran, r. ,iOya, Van Goyen,
Murlo Rubcns. jets RuysdseL
Terburg Velasquez
Comprising the highly valuable collection Of
MIR AUGUSTA DREYFUS.
The sale will take place at PARIS. on WEDNESDAY, 2sn
May 1889. at O'Clock,
GALLERY G. PETIT 8, RUE DE SEE 8.
Auctioneer NJ PAUL CHEVALLIER, 10 Rue de Ia Grange
Bateiere.
yaners NJ GEORGE PETIT II Rue Goiot -Mauro. and
VI b. LASQUiN, IL Rue lattttc.
on VIEW PRIVATELY MONDAY. 9TH MAY. 1889.
TO THE PUBLIC TUESDAY, 2STH NAY.
The Illustrated Catalogue with l5 forte plates sha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
Ills PIrMIOTISN ABATED.


From Tho DetIUlt Free Press.
Il suppose they are having big time In NewYOrk
today ho observed to the man at tho telegraph
window yesterday.
Great parade hags-decoratIon, and hurrahs:7
Wish was there Just makes my blood Jingle TO
think Of II. I'm patriot. | am. 80 in for nv
country first, last and all the time
Il want 'rm 70 know down there that In with
'em in spirit to-day. Guess III send telegram to the
Mayor
IAN right
The man went over 10 tho desk and spent twenty
minutes on a four.pago telegram. and he handed IL III
10 the window with the .rcnla"h
There that shows how ! feel. Just rush At, will
your
clerk a. he counted t'up
For the telegram. You'll have to pay in al.
vance
Il will. ch!'
Z" GcS. sir
Then It don't go! I'm patriot J. am. bur they
can take their old parade and go 10 Halifax. /
believe I'm my country, but let the country pay the
expense. It's all tOm-foolcry anyhow, and I'll save
my money for next Christmas
out to-day. All news stands.
fIOude's Great Irish Novel
Tho Two Chiefs Of Dunboy complete In
Once \ Week
selling elsow here for so cents
Forty eight Pages Forty Yeht Pages.
The largest paper IN the world
Ten Cents.
Do not fail 10 secure a copy from your news
dealer. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04
MARRIED..

Those Wishing TO Practice
economy should buy Carriers Lio Liver Ps Forty pills In
q wal only pin dose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-04

Bangs u Co.. 739 and 7Il broadway,
Will sell 4 auction
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. May and T. At o'clock.
A COLLECTION OF BOOKS.
Americans Early Spanish and Dutch Explorations and
Travels IN America Illustrated Books Standard and Recent
Publications General Literature Biography istory, TIC
ton Poetry, Gift Books, Periodicals. &c, &C.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. at O'clock
BOOKS IN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS OF LITERA-
TCRE.
Americana. Eapolconana English Biography History,
Bellies Popular science Mare and Interesting scl
of Printing Old and Valuable Maps,
Books Old and Medern few Autograph Letters ana
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
Coushed Up a Watermelon Seed.


On the 18th of June last, Walter, the
little 4-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Fl. Reynolds, while eating piece of
melon, had the misfortune to have seed
lodge in his windpipe. Medical aid was
called in and the doctors did all in their
power to dislodge the troublesome seed,
but without avail. A surgical operation
was considered, the doctors fearing that
the seed would be drawn down to the
lung. which would result in an abscess.
But it was finally thought best to leave
nature to take its course. The boy was
greatly troubled by this foreign body in
his windpipe, and the father, to encour-
age him in his efforts to cough it up,
promised him gun if he should expell
the seed and bring it to him. Last Sat-
urday, Mr.. Tom Reynolds led red fox,
which he has around the farm, and told
the boy to come with him, that they
would have a chase. The dogs were put
on the track, and away the father and
son went on foot, following the fleet
footed and musical mouthed hounds.
Finally the boy coughed and exclaimed,
"Papa, give me that gun; here is that
watermelon seed." Sure enough, he had
expelled it. Walter has experienced
great relief since and his parents are re.
lievediof o great anxiety.-Albany (Ga.)
News.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
Still Born.

General Grosvenor's splendid endorse
ment of James E. Campbell as man, a
soldier, and citizen has made Foraker's
contingent sperate! 1t seems that no.
body in Ohio was equal to the emergency,
so an experienced artist,a attache of the
National Republican committee, who
served under Matt Quay in the last
campaign, was called to Columbus, to
give birth to something that would stay
the rising tide and beat Campbell. This
mans name is Loomis. He has been one
of the hangers on about Foraker and for
sometime was State Librarian. Having
called to his aid Colonel John
Entrekin, of Ross County, he
launched the bold statement that l..
T. Neal was beaten by the use of money
at the Dayton convention. Loomis was
not in Ohio and Entrekin was not in
Dayton at the time of the Democratic
Convention. But there was in attend
ance at the convention dozen of the
brightest and best reporters of the Re-
publican press in Ohio. They were all
on guard! They had instructions to
keep vigil day and night, and watch
with sleepless eyes the movements Of
every member of the ''gang." They
did that! Their daily reports to their
respective papers show how we'll they
did it. They observed the "gang" in
the superbest style Of the art, but moi
one of them saw, heard or charged that
money was used to influence the vote Of
single delegate. 1t remains for two
gifted persons Of peerless imagination
and limitless gall to discover
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
Official Reviewing Music,

The Marine band was one of the very
few bands that passed the presidential
stand at the review in Baltimore last
Monday that did not play "Hail to the
Chief "It's a common impression
among band masters" said Professor
Sousa, its leader, last night, "that this
Hail to the Chief is the proper presi-
dental saluting air. That's a mistake.
The tactics of the army and navy do not
prescribe Hail to the Chief when pass
ing before the president. The tactics
prescribe that when band passes its re-
viewing officer the drums shall roll and
trumpeters sound, but it is utterly silent
as to the band. The band might pass by
in silence so far as the tactics say. Hail
to the Chief is the traditional saluting
air. 1t is originally a Scotch boating
song, and any one who studies it care
fully can detect its Scotch characters
tics. The air is pretty one, and years
ago became one of the favorites of the
Marine band.
"Owing principally to its sonorous beau
ty and to the bands familiarity with the
air and evidently, perhaps, to its title,
the Marine band fell into the custom of
playing it at the White House on state
occasions as the presidential party enter
ed the reception room. In this way the
notion became current among bandmas-
tiers that Hail to the Chief was the
official reviewing air. It is not. AS a
matter of fact, the Marine band never
plays it when marching past the presi-
dent. 1t always plays 'Semper Fidelis,'
the review march of the Marine corps.
The music was written by Professor
sousa, especially for the review of the
Marine corps. Hence its title, 'Semper
Fidelis,' the motto of the corps. 1t is so
written that the roll of the drums and
the sounding of the trumpets, as drum
corps and trumpet corps pass the review
ing officer, shall form an integral part
of the air, and every one who heard it
as the Marine band passed the stand last
Monday will admit its perfect adaptable
ity to the purpose. ."-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-10-03
Ex-Empress Eurenie's Poor Health,

The ex-Empress Eugene, once the gay
and dazzling sovereign lady toward
whom the eyes of all Europe were
turned, is said to be more than usually
infirm this season, and spends great
portion of her time in silence and med
itation, whether she is lodged in her own
home or is visiting at the mansion of
some friend. When her fits of gloom
come on she is capable of remaining
sleepless, speechless, without eating,
drinking or noticing any one around
her for twenty-four hours at time. Per-
suasion and persistent attempts to bring
her to sense of her surroundings only
make her case worse.
1t is as if she were communing with
the dread phantoms of her past, and as
if they held her attention to the exclu-
sion Of all other things in the universe.
When the fit is over it may be succeeded
by one of devotion such as only Spanish
women can go through, devotion which
seems to leave the very soul PROSTATE.
The remnants of her wardrobe, which
she was allowed to remove from Paris in
1875 and 1877, produced much of the
fortune on whiSh she lives today and the
money which she has expended on the
splendid imperial mausoleum. Of furs
alone, at the time of the empires down
fall, she had $12O,OO0 worth deposited
with the crown fur keeper, and Others
worth as much more with intimate
friends. 1t has been estimated that the
Empress Eugene possessed at the time
of the empires greatest grandeur $780,
900 worth of furs.-Paris Letter in Phila-
delphia Press.