davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
NO BID FOR HER.
The Very Funny way Man Bought
His Horse Back
EroM ~ CoaFllr LoNrNaL

rom me Z toHfteF-BOHTNOts
The conversation turned on selling
races, and a quiet looking turfman who
sat In the corner silently pulling a cigar
lilttd his chair back, while the sunshine
Of pleasant "reminiscences fitted across
his good naiured countenance.
The funniest incident | ever expert
cnccd, said he, occurred during the
winter meeting at New Orleans. Ii was
In ibc early days OF the track, and some
of the officials Of lesser note were not
distinguished for their Chestertisldlan
polish. | had a mare entered In a cheup
selling race under my trainers name,
and after winning the event she was put
up for sale Al first there was no raise
on the entered price, but the auCtiJheer
dwclt considerably, aud finally young
fellow about town ran her up $780,
wanted to keep her, but didn't care to
pay that figure to do II, so let her 60.
As luck would have II, however, the
purchaser could not make good within
lie specified time, so she was brought
cut and offered again.
"Iust before the auClioueer mounted
the Tostrum ! went 10 him and 10.
futmtd him That owned the mare and
did not care TO let her 20, limiting that
he need not dwell too long In calling
her Oif.
III I'd a knowed that you owned her,
MIR X. ia fixed II last time, but
wait IN you see me do the business
now. said he, with an air that con,
vinccd me that everything would go all
right.
Now, gentlemen" said he, here &
a filly by Great Tom, out Of enc Of the
most no account mares that ever
dropped foal at Belle Meade She
entered TO be sold for $500, but II you
take a good look at that nigh fore leg
youll see she's liable to 90 down any
minute, and everybody here know,
that 10 carry MORN ninety pounds
breaks her heart. Anyhow, come tel
think 0f H. i don't know as there's d
gent here as has money enough tC
keep filly Of this kind over winter, S
I'm Just knock her down to the owner
Sold TO the owner. Mr.. Secretary, soll
To the owner.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
lTy BoTkelcy
nIr..ed hr Iha CarhInaI.

There was large attendance yeiter
day at The house of the Good Shepherd.
corner Twenty. sixth and T streets,
when the House was formally blessed
and dedicated by his EmInenee Cardinal
Gibbons Fathers Bgodetiek Of Baltl
more aud Macksll Of PykesviIle, Nd
assisted the Cardinal at the mass The
other priests present were Bishop John
Foley of De'rnit. Dr. Chapp ne of ST.
Matthew'S, Father Mackin ~ ST. Paul s,
ard Father Barry Of TeRallytown The
music was by the choir If ST. paul's
Church, directed by Professor Treau0r,
With Miss Kate Lamb as orgauist After
The dedication a collation. was served, at
which a number Of invited guests met
the Cardinal
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.
Schedule in effect November 10, 1897.

schedule IN Cucct November 10, 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G. street,
FoR CuCAGO and Northwest, Nestibulod
Limited express daily il.3) m. express
s8Opm,
eXptcss daily, 30 AID ~ 80 p m.
FoU PiTr-rJrG and Cleveland, express daily,
FeR EziseroN and poiuts in the shenadoah
Ton wISciEsTtR aud way stations, 1880 m.
TOH trUAY, #Sh1 pm,
Pom BAITtgnHF, week days, Z 05, %, Gg5,
ep, %, 3 % i3a minutcsl SD. IS, it0l.
az &C 4S-n inutCsl a N. ~ 80, = Is. 2 50, 0 i3,
as minutes Q -. { IS. { 30, Is o., 45-mluutasi,
30, t;So; g %, d =. $50 Z % ? OF 70 ID
o 35 m. U2Uo, ffminutesl, 1 90, IS PSI,
8s3 40 ti0O, o. miuutes), 50j, 600, O -,
ESQ. T.8n. $50 10 81 li.30 pm.
foE WAY STATIONS hetwrea Washington aud
Baltimore, 500 @ s5 81. m. ls.io, 3t5, -.
q 20, $50, u 81 m. sundays, $50 N, 100,
s.s5 30, 6.2o, 70. it.sO pm.
TRANS IEAER baltimore for Washington
week days, 5.o0, 6.ao, 6.30, 5.l5 5.aJ 400,
$50, t.io e3D, ip@O, loss m; 1900, 1910,
.le' go, eb LIS, 800, 600, GEO, 503, Z. 30,
7.t0, $50, 0t5, i0ip, i0.20and 800 p m. sun
Gays G.3o, T.t5. $50, SIS. $50 1929, 10 35 a
N; leO, los, 2io, ESQ, as, 500, 6.21 7. .0j,
$50, 7iO, $50, Il -, 1880 and iiG0 D n.
Fog ANShroLIs, 6.33 and $50 ~, 1910 and
4.25 . m. SUNDAYS. $50 a 10. 48I M
Leave Annapolis ba5, 30 a n, 1905 $50 p
m. sundays,sa9 m, 3 55 pm.
1880, $50 m, st.l5 p M. For principal
stations only, tl04) m, ti'30 aud t5,so
ON
FoR GAIrnERsBuEa and intermedi ate polats,
t9.o0, 5000, m., tla.50 t3.85, tt.3I F5.s5,
5000, flia5 IN m.
FoR BOWS and intermediate stations. 200
p m,
CHURcH rHAS leaves Washington on sunday
a. l,l5 2 m stopping az all stations on
hetrlF olitan Bran. b. 49,. 80.
koR tEEpERICR, ~ 80, $50, $685. tii.30 N,
I.NI I fH4tdN 90
FoR HAeEusrowN, no 20 a m and $3.50 N.
TEAMS arrive from Chicago deily li.59 m
and { 4a pmi from Cincinnati and st. Louis
dallB 8 80 10 and 2.o5 m; from Pittsburg
7l0a u, 50 p m daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA,
For NEW D DIRK. trenton and the East 100,
tsOO, 40 lu. Hl2O0a I'M - So e5 &C and 30 %
D m. Buffet IaTlor Cars on all da} trains
Sleeping Car on the 1879 N, open az 90j
T6R BosTos, '2IOp IN With Pullm an Buffet
Sleeping car running through @ boston
without change Via FougHketrsie Bridge,
landing passengers in b. & NJ. station at
F0u PHILADEl rHI4. EIO5 $50 1000, sl200
noon. ~2F, % C1, 20. Is ana 1881 D IN.
Fox NEWAEE, lel, Wilmington ant chester,
and ne. % m. Limited express stopping
az Wington ou!7 5000 10
FOR INTERMEDIATE pulu betWeel BAN
more aud Philadelphia. 500 and ss.zJ a N,
Trtss leave New York for washington,
s4en. +lian ~, H2oo, 3 20. 500 p M and
si2.lS night,
TEsB7 leave philadelphia for Wasblazt 1n.
l24 Fs 5, t.i25 M, fLfo On, Cos,
.S2 3. u.
FoR ATLAsrIc CITY. G05 ana l0.O0 N, Is.JJ
noon. sundays, u5 q m, 1900 noon,
fEXcept sunday *DaiIy. E-uudAY only
Baeg8ge called for aud checked from hotels
dtrs left 81 ticket Offices 6!g aud 1851 Pa ave.
and 81 depot
il. n ODELL, CHAs. o. SCULL,
Geu. Mana ger. Gen. Pa s. Ag't.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
FnneraInfE w Fn1.

The funeral Of the late Mr.. h. w.
Fox took place this afternoon from the
family residence. No. 1885 T. street
Many friends Of the family attended
N services at tue house, but the inter
m,Lt, which was made In Rock Creek
C,ueiuy, was private. The pail
carers were Messrs Il rloh Wilkins.
Crosby S. Noyes. u. + Rice. George
HARRIS, Joseph y. Potts ami J. w
Smith Of Washington and Messrs. Park
Acnow and II. Il. Harlow of Alexia.
dIia.
A meeting Of the Southern States
RCrubllcau Association was held yes
lcrday az Carson's Hotel aud appropri.
ate rtsolusions To the memory Of Mr.
Fox were adopted. A number of the
colOred friends Of the deceased journal
Isl also met In the Office OF tue Plot
and many tributes of regret and sincere
affection were expressed by those pres.
Cut.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
IS BE JOHN CALLAHAN i?
a Murdered Man Found In Onto
Wrought TO be Aim

a Murdered Man Found In Onto
Wrought TO be Him
An unknown man was found muir.
d,rcd near Fostorla, Ohio. last week
aud is thought by some to be John Cal
luhan, who left Washington some
months ago 10 enter the Soldiers Home
at Dayton. Ohio. A picture Of the
Murdered man printed In the Cinciu.
naii Enquirer has been shown Mrs.
Callahan and her daughter TIC for.
ner thinks there Is some resemblance,
but the latter Ia positive that Il Is not
her father.
In some respects the description
tBlllCs, but In others II don't. Gala
40 formerly kept - saloon al 3i5
Thirteenth street. and The CRrTIC
S ne time ngo published an account Of
LIS disappearance.
Charles Kobltr and Robert COuuell
both Of whom know Callahan very
we'll, say that the picture resembles
him very much John R1ony Is salts
G,l that the body found Is that Of
John Callahan. but be thinks that he
{, ,mnitted suicide and was not muir
dyTCd.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Bulisd b. ~, FalhsT's side.

Tie remains OF Colonel Beverly
EcEnoa were buried in the CJngres-
sioual CJne,,Iy yesterday under the
ul0uumerl that marks the grave Of his
Z m us "a bar. CHumadlTe keuu9n.
The fnuerl services at the chapel
vtre cordlcs,a bg tLe Rev Dr StuUt,
and the pail. bearers were Rear Al
rirsls NJ rign. Bryson, G Ctrler Roe
10 FunklYu aII retired, aul CaP,aiu
IlUisUu L s A.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
- -ar.rE. -.
- IruIlnLIE

j bad jus, buried my father said
George Cant charged with using pr1-
fame lsususae, % Judge Miller to-day,
"AIr boy came up % me aui began
taking me % fa-s bout h8w ghl4pIy
red gotten 1T IS J0 funeral expenses
] Wi.l aduit rl4EI Ola swear a iule
Init slmCst any one would have done
Ibe same thing uudeE the c.rCIu.
ltaLcls." Cant however. was fined So
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Berkeley pure
TO spepd ,hr'-''aa. At the Farm

Henry Hawkins. Isaac Bragg AMI
Mary Mutlrell, ali three aged aud indrm
people, were charged to-day at the
Twelfth street station with vagrancy
Both Blagg and Hawkins evidently
waUtCd a winter home, and Judge
Miller gave them sixty days each
Mary said she just came 10 town yesteT,
uay ard appealed for lenieuCy
Yes. She just came 10 town from the
fam, ycur Honor, said Officer
FTszier she vent down for another
slarv davs.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Icrol.all. Gaaa AarIae.

George NcuEiHs and Auuie Green
were each f--l sll Or lhilly days q.
Tie waTkaous- in DC Police Count ta.
Gav. They WeIg batl f34ul -rF
HI1Cl.y upon lLe street and advise
n - homo IS tbe aGicer They dll
ref hae lEe advice given and were
|I.aE Un.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
! -I..rE..L.L.. MaaIIns

Cards arg 0ut FOR lbg mllria5- lt
8liss Nellie Marsh t9 Mr Gl1r Aas'sY
n Louisiana 81 Thursday evening % S
o'clock b 81 Dlu'uIc CalEel A
reception Eill be given bg The bridal
couple a. t.eiT home ls Seventh street
northeast from 2 ualil l039 g'cl1ck.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
sloel Ea ehange Msmber. at . nannnet.


The long tables spread at Welcker's
Hotel last night fairly groaned be
meath the weight Of good cheer. for it
was the tenth annual dinner of the
Washington Stock Exchange, and the
anniversary was being celebrated in
royal style A number OF handsome
floral decorations added color to the
scene, which was a pretty one The
menu was an elaborate one aud was en-
joyed by the following gentlemen
President c. G. Glover. 6. ]. Bell. o
G. Green. W. Riley Deeble, Colonel
James A. Bates, 5. W. Morrison. w.
Il. GuTley. 4. b. Cottrell b B.
Williams, Beriah wilkins, Colonel T.
n P,louzc, Lewis j. Doris, NJ ~
Parker W n Slater. A. A Thomas.
Il T. Frey, +. W. Pratt, CHARLES T..
Williams, B L. Snyder and others.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
- Il AesraEaIsl A..auIL.

I,ull Carter ald Frank Wiutie'd
were accused in the Police Court to-day
~ au assault upon Tnoma W. Chase
ard Fanny Chase 10 the alley between
Haud $ anl Twelfth and Thirteenth
s.rerfs officer Are Stated that the
assault was rot very 8gEraV ated one
aDd iLaf lhg men were under tAe il-
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
T-F9llI18- ~ 8HlfI p. pa
TIIed io suaIIoa 10 Whllle-

Yesterday afternoon young son gf
~ pasey residing 81 Le Dr1lJ Park.
Vas rlay ing 0j.h tgy whistle when
ne ueulhUIlCl became detached and
l.t ID - LIS Throat The hag fa.lef
MAS away from home az ne time 4lI
HE ElgIlEI phy s-llau WAS r4Ied and
succeeded ia removing il- piece ~ ia
fllu IEe Los throat
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
RaIdIrg q lottery Agsnt.

Sergeant Montgomery, Detective
Block and Inspector Daniels Of the
postofice Department last night ar
rested W. W. Gould. the agent Of the
Louisiana Lottery, for selling lottery
tickets. lie was found al his Office on
+ street, and The officers found a M
ber Of lottery tickets. Az the First
Precinct station Mr. Gould furnished
$500 collateral for appearance Ia court
o day Mr. A. B Williams appeared
for bin and waived examination alI
lhe case was sent 10 the grand Jury
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Kuu over ai4u.

while uEder tba influence of ilia.
arl driving ai5u + street northwest AZ
alrEIlss rate + speed SCI sriaY VIII
Ham Gates run down pedestrian aaueI
AlusUJ CCguTi iRjgrilg him quite
llIi usiE lEt vehicle was also over
uTlei aud Ice thrown OUT Mr.
CrggaT3 as nom vel .1 his home Az
elAiL sul & aud Gates was locked lp
e. fte AeH Jersey avenue station.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25

John Rudden, the pioneer i1staiimont man,
centrally lOcated az 970aud 432 seventh street
northwest, has lust returned from the east
pin markets with an immense supply OF aIl
kinds Of housekeeping goods. carpets. stoves,
rugs, etc. Nou can furnish your house from
-ollar 20 garrett az tins store with cash
prices, on the installment plan.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
An UnIlcen.ed Iatkespsr Flned.

AicLae J. Cunuor, the keeper Of aa
unicl nsed bar On Myrtle street south
east, Who yesterday wanted Judge Nil
Ter 10 continue his case So De could dz
irup, sppaartd 10 court 20 day Uilh his
attorney, Mr Cahil The blfease ~ Is
clearly proven sgainst him, and the fine
imposed was Sl05 Tie gave notice OF
an aupeal and hIed bis bond
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
1Is KaIoramas Were Beaten

Saturday afternoon an Interesting
game took place between the Cooke
Pork football team Of Georgetown aud
lLe Ea0Tamas of halOTama Heights.
The former came out victorious by the
sCGIe of - to o. The feature ol the
game Tls the Fllyiug Of II Wood aad
b and IT. Iausig of The Cooke PARIS
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
YANKEE HUSBANDS NOTION.
The Way CoBteIeBcsless scamp Gets
His Head out OF the Yoke.

Ffoa, he H9lgyks llEiss.l Transcript,
Two Holyokers were standing to-
gelher in The corridor Of the postoiice.
One happened 10 notice that a postal
card held III the fingers of the other was
diT6cied 10 the holder
w Why, how does this conner was
asked. DO you write letters 10 your
sellt'
In this case, yes, was the answer
That's funny
"Well not 50 very See the other
side lie held it up, and the other
read
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
advice % Mothers.

Afs, s. luzleH Soothing syrup should
5lutles tae child s1sLeus the guns allag5
an pain, cures sind cole, Aaa iL i5 -he aasg
remedy foI dIarrlla .5l, q bottle.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
FelI lrom aseaHald.

Yesterday afternoon James IA9up-
sen. "a carpenter while engaged % UQrE
- lie scadolI II q building 10 tLe
eeltse 81 erection al ihs Baltimore aud
UIia ccai yard AZ K and tlrst streets.
5ud broke Dis leg lie Was taken
l IuEideEle Hospital
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
THE GREATEST KNOCK-O
CLOTHING SALE

on record. Prices blown sky high. Values
scattered 20 the four winds. fhis will be the
phenomenal sale OF the century. such values
AS We will give viii never be given again.
Now Is your opportunity,
Mems Heavy Melton Oyercoats s. 75i ra'
Men's Chinchrlla overcoats. sss7; reduced
Mems Fine Kerseys. IS rs, reduced from sl2
Elegant Fur trimmed listers, 81 reduced
Handsome ChlnchIla oysreo'ts, satla
lined, IS; reduced from SIS
CaTE's Melton Oyercoats, lap seams, velvet
collar lined with double warp, Italian and
lilk-iaced, SO; reduced from 81,
Mems Black Atwood Cheviots, $50; re-
CuCpd from SIS,
Mems Good, Solid Business suits, $3.50; re
duCed from sic.
Mems Worsted suits. sacks and outaways,
s. 70 ard $40; reduced from sls ana so
The finest tailor made Dress suits, Sacks
Getaways and Prince Alberts, si.klina
Throughout, reduced from e2' So so aud 80
Children's Oyereoats, long capes, Sis; re-
duced from s3 50,
line Blue Chinohuna cape Oyercoats, ses7;
Fancy cheyiot oyereoats, $3.50; reduced
BOYS Cape overeos Is, ls to Is years. sa5O;
C6ildTen's suits. sizes; reduced from Sc 60
Childreu's suits. n, reduced from s. co.
ICU IbEdten's OYerCoats, JjC.
"a pairs Knee Pants at &c
$500 Mems Pants Ot our own manufacture
20 heletailed at wholesale prices.
20 Mems Cape Oyercoats az So. sold 10
every store for sl5,
The goods We oaer at the prices name /
above will astonish the most skeptical. We
more than tulhil our advertisement aul
guarantee the values we advertise.
COR. sTH ann sTs. \. ".
FHfTau pHTIHIuaf
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
t.Yes. but I don't exactly catch on

Yes, bat I don't exactly catch on,
protested the innocent "Oh, YOU don 3
Wei, I got The clrds printed myself.
The society Is an myth When / want
10 60 UuJ Of an evening / direct one Of
these p0stals % my house. When
reach home my wife hands Il 10 me with
a sigh. ClIer 20 stay al home and staad
The auC Of Sl5, but she won't have il
that way
The daily critic., 1890-11-25

"Brn Blank There will be "a meet
ing of Tie i %. % $ b 80. aST al the
ham the evening of November 20, 20
transact sFceiaI business Members not
present viii be- lined SIS.
j Is. --, Secretary.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Rudden,. 20 FaII noods.

The bcst chance yOu ever had 90 hur par
lCr suite for Week enciue November %.
w. n. unrauroN 81 Co.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Announce the Publication oil
a Library to be Called
\ A 's''''''''''hAA '''''s''''t hk
!. GOOD COMPANY
SERIES
ttt",.....,".tth"",,"",4Es

This series will be issued
in onthIy parts and will
consist OF choice works by
some OF tie best American
ard Foreign Authors, upon
various subjects, including
Fiction, Biography, History,
Essays, &c.
The initial volume of the
series Is now ready.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25

+ slIc-t northwest.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
uou1s Your LlverF

Ile Oh lady who replied, when asked
huw erIlyer waE, "God bless me, | never
beard Jlaf there Was such thing iu the
house, was noted for her amiabillty-
FlguetheUsr when chained 10 q rock, might
az Eel have pretended % be happy, as the
man who b. chained No a diseased liver.
For poor PInmelheus there was no escape,
tHt, by ae use 0f Dr. Pleree's Pleasant
Igrealvt Pellets the dis4 ETeealle feelings,
irritable temper. constipation, Indigestion,
dizziness and sick headache, witch arc
caused hy diseased liver promptly dis
aUfIlT.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
ne WorEsd bY ne Csatary.

From 1EHss Hszl3-
CaUl- You write for the magazines.
don't your
~raCeT 1e5.
Coll-uo you get paid by Tie year
Splggr who gets paid On puule4'
dion Ao-by Tie century
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
Ths Reason 81 AS Dagger.

GaEgs-NoW 40 sou really Lhiuk Zee
Water is dangerous
Wagg- Tes ID lie ainter when the
Zee IS thin
The daily critic., 1890-11-25

GIVE TatEls iu He1 suit cF uFereqafr
ana purchase @ from Gbe American clqtl-
lgrs. Robinson Parker * Co soul beast
.arler seventh suI y streets northwest,
The daily critic., 1890-11-25

Can staud perimeutiug-
EfeH a HsstI3.
Br1W-- zee ly the papers that the
latest IS "a cat doctor Now Lis patients
have some sl8E
Mrs Br1Wn-H0W Is hat my dear
Brown Because Lhey have nine lives.
The daily critic., 1890-11-25
THE DAILY CRITIC
0TTr sPFUTALR
our Parior Furniture.

For Youn cssu AND ONLY cAsu
The daily critic., 1890-11-25

CHAs o. SCULL,
Cen Pa 5. Al.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13

ozncef o. TIE navy. stated that be S1 rot
Know anything more ahe2t the failure al
We benoovs guns than vas Ia the eahle-
gram from London. but that he had heard
~ ne matter some time ago.
Wnen ] VAS at Malta last year. be
sasd, II sav The Benbcv ana her guns
we're I'll right 81 that time. l presumed
tney had been thoroughly tested before
sney were mounted The big guns on the
Victoria failed some time ago and the Eng
nsh have never been very successful with
their Euns OF large caiihre. There are sew
eraa OF those heavy guns on some Of the
vessels Of he Italian navy. which I believe
have proved successful. !"
VIII this failure result in the abandon
nent OF these big guas By the English -
Undoubtedly. The next heaviest gun
Il the s7-tcn gun. This win take the piaes
OF the liteson. or more correctly, Hilton
guns The service is much longer. for AZ
perience has proven that diminished cali
Der means longer service for the gun.
ION see. big gun ike those on the Ben
bow win only stand about LIS service
rounds The difference in the penetration
OF the two guns is very little. The larger
one has penetration Of tAirsy-fo inches
through wrought iron. and the 67-son gun
has penetrating capacity Of twenty
nine inches. SO you see there is very little
difference in the two"
How tar viii these big guns carry .
prolectils 7"
In general terms the distance Is ap-
proximately . mile for each Inch of the
diameter Of the gun The Hilton gun Is
i6< inches In diameter. The projectiis
weighs about !. so pounds. and the powder
charge 10 $50 pounds In the smaller gun
the diameter II l3k inches. and IL has
powder charss Of SEQ pounds, carrying
projsctile usighing I 30 pounds.
X am Of the opinion that these success
sive failures OF big guns will result in their
abandonment BY ell navies Who possess
them. While do not know what the
policy OF our government viii be. still We
try to benefit BY the experiences Of other
nations"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-13
FAMOUS OLD MEN.
Noble Octogenarisns who Rule ali Kin<
Of Enetish Affairs

Of Enetish Affairs
Galigusn's Messenger
Mr. Gladstone's eightieth birthday brings
TO mind many names Of grand old men"
who are still alive. The venerable Lord
Cottesloe. OF the House of peers, is 81; the
Earl Of ALTERNATE. who fought q an en-
sign with the Fourteenth Foot 1t Water
loo, is 90; Lord Ebury. S.: Earl Grey. the
bishop of Chichester. Lord Hammond,
Lord Winmarieigh and viscount Temple
town, each 81; the Duke of Cleveland and
the Earl OF Essex. S.: the Earl OF Lovelace.
Earl Of Sydney, Lord Denman and Lord
Tollemache. 81; the Earl of Mansfield, So;
Bishop Of Worcester, and Lord Cionbrock,
81; the Duke OF Devonshire. the Bishop of
Bath and Wells. Lord Bramweil, Lord
Dacre. and the Bishop OF St Adams. 81;
the Earl Of verulam, Lord Congleton, Lord
Heytesbury and Lord Tennyson, 50.
In the House Of Commons the other oc-
togenarian members besides Mr.. Gladstone
are General Sir George Balfour. 50, Sir Gil
bert GreenaI, S.: Mr.. Isaac Holden, 50;
Pugh, So: Mr.. Christopher R. N. Talbot,
the Father" of the House. So; and the
Right Hon. Charles Pelham viliiers, the
<11018
Among the grand old men" OF science
here are several, including Sir George
Airy, ex-astronomer royal. IS: Sir Edward
Chadwick, So; Sir Richard Owen. SIS; Sir
George Paget. Regius professor OF physics
ct Cambridge. (brother of Sir James
Paget). 50; Mr.. James Glaisher. the mete-
oroIogist and aeronaut 50. Greek scholar
ship claims Professor BIsckie, 50.
The law has Mr.. Justice Manisty. 81; Sir
James Bacon, ex-vice chancellor, 81: Sir
Barnes Peacock. judge of the privy coun-
Gil, 81.
The church, besides members OF its Epis-
copai bench, has the Rev. Sir John War
rem Hayes, 90; the Rev. Sir George Bridges.
81; the Rev. Sir John Fiudyer, 81. and sew
erai more.
The Catholic church stu possesses Car
dinh Newman, IS, and Cardinal Arch
bishop Manning, 81.
The navy has, among others. Admiral
Sir Provo Wallis. Of shannon and Chesa-
peake fame, IS; Admiral Sir w. Fam
shavs Martin. So. and Admiral Sir Alex.
ander Milne. IS: while art still retains Mr..
Sidney Cooper. r. A., s..
There are forty -four baronets over 30,
with Sir John Francis Davis. K C. B.. and
Sir George Burns. each 81. at their head.
and ffty-seven knights, including Sir Ed
ward Baines, OF Leeds. IS.