davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
TKEAsuRER's NOTICE.
&c Treasnrrr's ~. l

Grand Rapids. Mich. Sept 3. lseo. I
Notice is hereby given that the assessment
roll for the construction 81 seWert IN Fremont
aud Narold streets. in the city Of GrsDd
RAPIDS. is now in my hands and that will
receive payment thereon for the period of
twenty days from this date. al the once Of the
GEoRGE r. PERRY
sept Is City CLERK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22

Mzrsh Grtg9ly AS Fcssnsaster az
CAGES Be11- He zept . sort e natgA-
borh0o1 store xzd saso1g ethsr shiags
sod iezns sro4seEs shas Nere - stir
tAas thsv eoala almes1 stand alone. 0ne
aay cd sisk HoaeYeats ea2s ia1o ths
store aad sad.
ssLook here. MArsh. know IN reason
thar nass hs letter tIx ne ~ this
time
eNs. nathfn' fur yoa."
wal th4t's mighty ssraRge. | got
Two letters ~hen Ss4ttie war postmaster
and enc u them had = whole leE ef seeds
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
DETEoTT. LhNsrNs a soRTEBHN

vTTEoTT LANSING tohIHFEN-
EFraFT,
rsrress for ratruae aid Bay CITY. ff 81 fn
Nal iof Iars.nc Detroit anf Lest ~ an
D. f,sfrf Tor tienFife Detroit and lasffl % 3 fH
Na'i fef Alma 81 lnufs aud -nfiraU "a i0 3 n
Past E1p. for Detroit. few ora arc
Uosfef .--.---.-- -21rm
srffff
Nal frnrr sarinsv sac bsF cts f1; Eaw
Mall fron Ilansire. bsfrpii srf tasi ~ 81 3 u
Fsst Ftr frnr Lansing Detroit snd
a. Fssf sfwpfn
~ r.raes frfIf f.ensinR ard reffo't n q n
EFpfess frefn shgIntE. ~ Louis enc
sfras- f1fr9r ~
sDaftu fDsfir atr cert erneHT.
he shortest lire ~ tnfre anf fasf fs
CANT rafiof eart pff~esr Detroit ane ffssf
Rapids
Fof fekefs 40 Attenuation sppiY 81 Trioa
ficke4 nf.es. 8 Herref zf.. anc nirH fepaf-
Wn A. esYFf1. tefng Ssn Pass Ar
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

fDAliy. An others caily except Suuaay.
Taking effect sunday. Jus IA less
Sleeping cars on PaClnc anc Atlantic Ia
presses te and trofn ietreit fATloI cSrs run
on Day txpresS ana Crane Rapids ~ press 10
and nom Detroit Direct corrections made
a. betuit with a. thIoOgh traihs last flCk.
els Sn sale ~ Union Ticket once. 6 Nour0a
-. FGd - lrion depot.
lKEp n. BRICcs. cent Ag'f. - Nonree-St.
Q. " krsCIHs, q. =. Suc i. AE't. Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
$500 Reward |!

-rrasfrt rsr~r-rss st-t Ees<zre. l&ffr~~et-- l-r-
s7srsfaa- Tr-f~-r-s - -srr-t ~err - ~ssfs
Fsr--stfs ffrsr p ~ee- - -~r-free So ft--f
rs-- -ffH T&.s rr~riv .~--a,..e. - rffr-
fs - 49, sntrres~~sr- errar Ce.tes tsrrr rrfe1
-s-f.aas-z 81 F-ss e rsrss Re*a-e - rr-r
80 ssssfessrrz - rs----e rr--rfe~,Ire- 60 y
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
sEAltD PROPOSALS FOR COAL.

OFFIeE a. CRY CiKKr,
6RAsp RAFIns Mich Sept lh lsSt
Notice IS herrtg Z fra tAat srAlca tfoPQs4is
will be received 81 the CITY Clerk S 1fcr ep %
ana incluoinE Hs4trmtcf E- t>sa - -
oc.ock ;. a.. ~ said aaf Tor furnishing Sts
tens more 81 icks oI 81 usGl. either tfQfli
biock. 3acaSea Hln or sbaNBee tumf. % be
Delivered 81 the clty hal such tilslea ..l4a "a
such quantities as tie COMMITTEES On bNile-
lnes may direct.
The council reserves the right 80 reject any
ana a. proposals.
EDWARD IA. STEIN.
II t. DORM.
tHAr. A HAlSkk,
Attest f0mWifter on kglidings
VIZ. a. SBfNKNAS. City Cierk. 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22
NICK CATCHES ATARTAR
Row fhs FcsrTnesssr Saris-sd rs
-ouziaz for = Letter.

Gssag - sss ths kksgsr-Ei1si sinz tas
xlas~ E~~lss- sE4rrtaE~s n-.as -
tAs axa~ss PaTsnz ts< si<.@~
mzs Resolves.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22

Van Houten's Cooos-Ths original
most soluble.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22

Your distressing cough can - c'lred +.
We Know e because Kemp bslsam
wtlun ere past few vesrs hss cursd -
nIsav coughs and colds in fais co7ll-
man tr r. remarkable ssIe has Been
won entirety ny ~ genuine merit ksS
So n,e trend who bas assd 8 WAT be
t,',. - nf kenin's Pa safn. There IS re
niesiiclne so pure, none si3segvs. large
hotties. 80 ard 81. st al drugE 81.
Sanr'e tetfes free.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-22

Psckhsn-s Crorp Remedy curse
WhooPEg Cough.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
com.tock and the oung Publi-

A charming instance OF the "biter
Bit comes in good story about II
well-known Philadelphia publishing
house. This firm had for some time
made u feature Of certain novels OF
what would now be called the ..ultra
realistic" type, and prospered exceed
ingly thereby until one luckless day
the rcdoubtablo Anthony Comstock
turned his attention to this branch OF
literature. Mr.. Comstock called Mt
the store OF the firm. looked over the
stock displayed on tho counters, and
mt last limited to the youthful scion OF
the publishing clan, who was attend
ing him, that he would like to see
something n little more highly favored
than tho general run. Tho young
publishers eyes sparkled, and, remark
ing with charming lisp which is one
OF his most delightful attributes: II
know what you want; you want some
thing real juithy,' unsuspectingly led
the president OF the Society for the
Suppression OF Vice by devious ways
to room where an exceeding choice
collection OF the sort OF literature de-
sired was shown him. 1t was now
the turn Of the virtuous AnthOny's
eyes TO sparkle, and when he revealed
his identity the feelings OF the junior
publisher may be better imagined
than described. Suffice it to say that
II is impossible for my benevolent
looking stranger To satc his thirst for
this class OF literature Mt the Phila-
dclphia store.-E. W. Box IN The IN
diandpoiiS Ncws.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
echoe. from Missionary Schools.

A b5y In ons Of the arithmetic
classes was given an example which
began with tire statement THAT q man
deposited d cortain sum of money In q
bank. He was asked II he knew what
bank was. He replied:
eyes, 1t Is place where you dig
coal"
What is the shape OF the earthp"
"rho earth Is square. Pap says so,
and he says the Book says SO, too. He
says II there warn't four corners how
could tho four angels stand on en-"
"I hear you'uns have taken your
children out OF school. What did you
do that for?"
I'm tell ye. yain't goin' TO send
my child to any such fool teacher as
that ar. Why, no tole 'em that the
world was roun, an any fool knows
better."
A Methodist minister in North Car
olina, preaching from the passage
about standing at the corners OF tho
streets TO pray, told his people that II
they wanted to see "ilrst-class hypo-
critic" SEQ anybody who would stand
up to pray. The standing up was
what ho thought Jesus reproved.
A man in the South writes to us as
follows, making an unusual inquiry:
-. write you this to ask you do you
take marie ladies in your school.
and II so, want TO send my wife at
once. Please send me the terms Of
the school nnd what she will need.
My wife wants an education aud my
desire is TO give 1t to her. You will
greatly oblige me to answer this on
return mail.". american Missionary.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
tn. World, I,ons Tunnels.

On the St Gothard Railway. not far
from tho famous long tunnel. thcro Ia
n remarkable tunnel on the plan OF n
corkscrew. In the descent OF the
mountain II was found impossible TO
lny ou, n safe incline on straight
line or ordinary curve. and tho cngin.
cors got over the difficulty by driving
n tunnel which enters tho mountain
high on the side, describing circle
through the solid rock. constantly de-
sccnding M II does 40. rcnppcnrs un-
der Itself on the mountain side some
distance below, then dives Into tho
rock. ngnln clrclcs aud slnlss ns II clr-
clcs until II again omcrgos into day
light under itself, when tho limo no.
aumos Its course down hill In more
familiar way.
Tho making OF n tunnel like this iB
ns striking nn example OF engineering
skill ns tho world Gun show, and many
very skillful things have becn done By
our railway makers, Tho nrt OF tun-
nollng N nn old ono. but II never nj.
iaincd such perfection Ms distinguishes
II to-day.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
A GOOD TRAVELLER.
But as Truthful Story Teller I
Wnc 4


But as a Truthful Story Teller He
Was Lame.
just before the train started said n
commercial traveller, In telling story
to the Kansas City Times, man and
his wife entered the car. When the
train started the woman kissed her
husband good-by aud got of. The
man was evidently u jew, and he had
an unusually long, detected looking
countcnancc. In the ear besides tho
stranger and myself were two natives,
one n long, lank fellow with an i'm
mense beard, and the other equally
long and lank, coatlcss and vestless
and with but one suspender. We had
just fairly started when the beardc cd
native opened u conversation with tho
ted-lookiug Hebrew.
'''You look like man who has seen
much trouble, stranger he began,
stroking his long beard and glancing
inquirlngly ut him. 4 believe you are
in trouble right now
No. answered the Israelitc. I'm
not Overburdencd with sorrow. |
travel great deal, however, and ms /
h"'' Junt icit my Wiic uiH vi COuT5e
not feeling in the best of spirits,
" Born hereP" inquired the man
with the beard.
- No, was born in Germany
" so you have crossed the ocean.
eh?"
"Yes; have crossed the ocean
eight times.
''At this point in tho conversation
the one-galussed native who had been
an attentive listener changed his seat
across the isle TO one directly in front
OF the detected man, and abruptly In
terrupted him.
You say, colonel, you were born
in Germany
".Ycs.'
"'And that You have crossed the
ocean eight timcsT
"'Ycs.'
Then, 'cordin' to my rules O.
rithmelic,' calculated the native, CIV
ing his one suspcnder vigorous tug.
you are at this minute on the other
side the Atlantic"
The state herald., 1890-01-31
AN.n MIN Ma, M, sane.insd-

Considerable discussion is going on
just now about the decay OF true re-
iigious principles md feelings In the
rich churches OF tho cities. SAYS tho
Louisville Courlcr-Journal. II amy are
disposed 10 despair over this fact let
them turn 10 the rural districts and
have their hopes renewed by witness
ing an exhibition OF literal adherence
To the spirit OF the Great Teacher. A
sanctlilcation meeting is going on IN
Union county, and In connection
Herewith this incident is told by tho
Henderson Cleaner:
"1he result OF sanctiiicltion Ia one
particular Instance at Blackford is
astonishing. A young man. who. prior
TO his joining the church and becoming
sanctliied. was well known for his
personal courage. II was not necessary
TO knock chip OF his head. for he
was nj all times more than willing TO
knock II himself llc was absolutely
fearless and was feared. Ilc became
sanctillod and n marvellous change In
him was the result lie lost all dis
position TO fight and became at once
tho most pcaceablc OF the pcaccablc.
A day or two since he was met by tho
wife OF n man at Blackford and grossly
insulicd. She spat In his face and ho
submitted without word. Her
husband attacked him and knocked
him down. lie got up and started
away without word. when he was
again knocked down. Without u
murmur he arose and started AWAY
again. when he was pursued and the
third time knocked to tho ground. At
this juncturc another mnn. standing
by aud who bnd witnessed the outrage,
rushed up. and, with the remark. by
--. nm not sanctlilcd. knocked tho
attacking party heels over head. and
there the difficulty ended"
The state herald., 1890-01-31
TALK OF THE DAY.

A milkman never goes TO n dance In
pumps. Too suggestive,
II is said that smacking tho lips Is n
vulgar habit Much depends on whose
lips are smnckcd.
Where the Schuyllill Flows '.IIavo
n drink. grandpop?n What Is it3"
'Schuylkill.' mo. dear; l havo no
teeth"
NO" said tho Doodle alderman, IL
shall not lend my vote to such II thiey-
ing scheme" And he didn't lend IT,
lie sold 1t.
When man Is young he thinks to
reform the world. but when he gets
older he Is quite satisfied II hc is able
To reform himself.
She (between the act,) Where ar,
you goingPn llo Out To sec "a man
for moment" She-'ls he going TO
buy 1t. or nrc your
Great Scott! You ars kicking
enough for n dcadhcad." exclaimed II
Philadelphia horse-cir conductor .ho
other day. That man Is philoso.
pher.
A Beautiful Opportunity. Last
week had such pain all over me. /,
was terrible. toll you. doctor
might have made his fortune Out Of
me then"
How tho boy viewed It: "Lcrs
get some o them apples" Il don't
want my o them. They let yer take
'em. Come on down 10 Bankcrs' an'
steal some o. his"
Abdicating the throne: Mrs. Up.
ton Flattc -"Why do you cry. cooken
Bridget (about to bc married) -"lts
mosilf ,hnt'll soon bo no better OIL
than tho rest OF ycz."
lie Sawed Wood-'I don't SEQ how
Jones ever made such success" siid
one OF his friends TO another IIo
never says anything" Maybe that's
the reason" was tho reply.
II takes two TO make bargain-.A
gem OF thought says; "Bo willing TO
pass for what you arc. We arc will
Ing. dear gem OF thought. but tho coa-
ductor md the door-tcndsr arc not
Finnceo (oi wealthy but ugly mani
Have you shavcd'i "Ycs."' HIVE
you plenty o! perfume on?" Yes"
'No tobacco In your mouth?r mo"
well. then, You mny kiss my poodle"
Tho thief OF 1'imo Visitor TO prls.
oncr) noticed tho warden called
you 'Procras,lnution. Isn't that
queer npme9n Prisoner '.Y'scc, sir,
I was sent up fur liitin' lot OF
Watches"
Considcrate; Fond mnmmr--"Why
don't you take your dollic with you "
the ten phriy?n Little Dot don't
fink dollic would like folks TO know zat
shc hasn', nnyslng but summon
clothes"
lie Had Paid One. First Syracuse
ciii1on-''Evcr SEQ Buffalo Bill. JimPr
Second Syracuse ciiizcn-'I should
say had! stayed n week nj . hotel
there once and tho bill nearly para.
lyzcd mo-"
Admirable Advic,,-Mr u. Back
wnrd-"l,ecn playing with tho land.
lords children, have ycr9 Well. don't
got too Intimate with them. Tho next
thing. thoy will bc coming In here ask.
ing Tor the rent
The state herald., 1890-01-31
BOuLANGER TALKED.
And Posed for Forty-ssvsn Photographs
and Didn't Miss a Syllable.
The vainest Nan in Europe and How He
Seeks Notriety-w willing to bs Ridioulsd
Nay Come to New York and Open q

The vainest Nan In Europe and How He
Seeks Notriety Willing to bs Ridioulsd
Nay Come to New York and Open q
Cafe
Mr.. Charles Chincholie. Of the
Figaro staff, recently betook himself to
the Island Of Jersey, accompanied by
Paul Nadar. the son OF a famous Re-
publican photographer and journalist
tho object being to write down not
only the words falling from tho would
be dictator's lips, but also to record
every gesture, every movement Of tho
facial muscles OF the hero.
Nothing could certainly be more
pleasing to Boulanger. snys u letter to
the Dallas News. Making faces to
himself In the looking-glass would be
abject misery compared to the pleasure
OF being interviewed and photographed
at the same time. But let us, by all
means, allow NJ. Chincholle and the
General to have their say.
"My dear General. since the con-
versation which l wish to nave with
you is to be printed In the Figaro"
and will consequently bo read by the
entire world. it will undoubtedly be
Indifferent to you to hold IL before u
third person"
"a third person, brought by you,
cannot be an enemy, and for that ron-
sn,, 4 nm "a olr Ia; na,n.,
paul Nadar."
Then Chincholle explains the object
OF his visit
II understand" answered the exile.
"You question me; we shall talk.
We shall try to forget Nadar while.
from time to time. he squeezes II little
rubber ball and notes down my least
gestures. DO you know what you are
asking me? The possibility. for you,
TO bring out Il sensational number,
giving me, in exchange, the certainty
Of being ridiculous. But that does
not matter; consent have been
ridiculed so often that once more or
less is OF no importance.
Nj. Chincholle then brings In Paul
Nodar, who hides his apparel behind
his back and shakes hands with tho
exile.
"Well, dear friend" said the gener-
al to Chinchollo. "let us light cigar
ette."
81 shall commence, General, by say
Ing how much /. with all your friends.
regret that you have taken up your
quarters SO far from Paris. When you
were in London only eight hours scpa-
rated from the members OF your party.
What difference today 1t is quite
a journey TO get TO ST. Heller. Only
two boats leave Granville each week,
aud at irregular hours"
The state herald., 1890-01-31
VII, We Sinh In Oulel.a,i.

QuIcksand Is composed chiefly Of
small particles OF mica mixed largely
with water. Tho micn Is 80 smooth
that tho fragments slip upon each other
with the greatest facility. 40 that any
heavy body which dlsplucos them viii
sink. and continue ~ sink until solid
bottom IL reached. When particles Of
sand arc ragged anl angular amy
weight pressing On them will crowd
them together until thoy nro com.
pncied Into solid mas a sand com.
poscd oi micn or soaps,ouc. when
mixed With sufficient water. seems In
capable Of such ec7soliia,lon.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
ror-irn,r in frsnrr.

Tho French government seems dc.
tcrmincd TO make tho pleasant land
Of France as unpleasant land ms
possible for Foreigners 10 1.-Two ln. An
order has boon issued By tho minister
Of tho interior with view TO render.
Ing still moro stringent tho existing
regulations about tho rcsldoncc OF
foreigners. According 10 this n foreign.
cr domlellcd In France will now hnvc
TO go through tho whole elaborated
business OF reporting himself To tho
police every tImo ho wishes to move
into another commune or department
The state herald., 1890-01-31

vited them at least once during the
evening to step up to the bar at his
expense. This was repeated at num-
ber OF cafes nightly, two or three
evenings week, and resulted In MAXI
Ing him, In one respect at least the
best known man in Paris. So generous
boniface would be suro to command
abundant patronage along Blocker
street or anywhere in the French
quarter in New York, so long as
Boulanger's financial hackers wore
willing to 60 on spending their money
on the experiment. NJ. Chincholle,
unfortunately, omitted to interrogate
The state herald., 1890-01-31

by local applications, as they can not reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Ia only one
way to cure Deafness, and that 10 BY constil,i.
tlonAl remedies Deafness Ia caused by an in,
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets In.
named yon have nmbllng sound or imperfect
hearing, and when It Ia entirely closed Deaf.
ness Is the result, and unless the Inflammation
can be taken out and this tube restored TO lts
normal condition, hearing will be DESTROYED
forever; nine cases out Of ten are caused by
catarrh, which Is nothing but an infiamed con.
dition Of the mucous surfaces. We will give One
Hundred Dollars for any case Of Deafness
(caused by Cstarrh) that we can not cure by
taking Halls Catsrih Cure. Send for circulars,
free. I. ]. CHENEY / CO., Toledo, q.
1sold by Druggists, 75c.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
An Arab Sayins.

Remember, three things come not back ;
Tho arrow sent upon its track -
II will not swcrve, 1t will not stay.
Its speed; II iics 10 wound or slny.
The spoken word, so soon forgot
By thee; but II has pcrlshci not:
In other hcarts't Is living still.
And doing work for good or III.
And the lost opportunity,
That cometh back no more TO thee
In vain thou wccpcst, In vain dost ycarn,
Those three will ncvermore return.
Century lSric-a- Brac
The state herald., 1890-01-31

A little cough; feeling i'll;
A. headache oft; daily chill;
A slower walk; luiokened breath;
A frequent talk Of coming death.
No strength to rise from day to day;
From loving eyes ho fades away,
Now lifts no more the weary head,
Tho struggles DER; tho man is dead.
Such Is the fatal progress OF consump.
tion. How often is repeated the old, old
story. Yet not half 80 often US IL was be
fore the knowledge came to mankind that
there was a discovery in medical science
by which the dread disease could be ar
rested In Its early stages and the patient
restored to health This wonderful rene
dy is DIR. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis
cov0gr.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
Morse's School Shoes,

Made In our large factory at Omaha.
Nebraska. Ask your dealer foi them.
Refuse to take any others. II no, kept
In your town, write US asking where
to get them. They wear longer and
fit better than any other shoes. Shoes
have always been made too narrow.
We make them wide. A reward Of
Fifty Dollars in gold paid for every
pair Of our own make Of shoes that
contain particle Of shoddy, or any,
thing but solid leather. We make
150 styles Of Womon's, Misses and
Children's Sewed and Standard Screw,
Grain, Glove, Kid and Dongola. Ele-
giant styles, wide and good fitting. We
also carry l50 styles Of Mems Goods,
Rubbers, &c.
W. '. MORSE & CO..
The state herald., 1890-01-31
Woes Of . Country Editor.

Some two years ago we did job OF
printing for man just over the coun-
ty line. Last week thinking he had
forgotten the transaction, we sent u
bill. lie answers ss follows: "Don't
be In such burned hurry; I'll have
another job next spring nndss will pay
you for both together.--Jcssnmine
(Ky.) Joarnak
The state herald., 1890-01-31

now SO prevalent and known In Europe rs
La Grippe is not u common cold as many
suppose, but In connection with cold its
ravagcs are more serious. II Is q fact
worthy of note, that Aliens Lung Balsam
will quiet the irritation in the throat and
bronchial tube, curing the cough and Civ
ing the patient great relief. All medicine
dealers sell the balsam ut 2sc., 50c and 81
u bottle.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
landi.i Iriiial.m

Authors "In my now plny to express
hntc have put In tho mouth OF tho
heavy villain tho words i would poison
tho waters OF the OCEAN What do
you thlnk Of That oxpresslobp Good,
Isn't itP' Candid friend mo; IT,
idioiic. Nobody drinks the waters oI
tho ocean. 40 what sense 10 there IN
poisoning thomY"
The state herald., 1890-01-31

This would be terrible blow 10 the
pride fnny other man than Boulangcr.
To him. however. the suggestion has
tho charm of novelty without being
offensive. Several years ngo. whom
Doulapgcr was first posing for public
recognition In Paris, nnd when hc was
liborally supplied with funds by tho
believers In tho man OF destiny Il
was his custom 10 visit tho cafes mud
treat tho ouvrlcrs indlscriminatoly 10
wine md nbslnthc-. Settling up tho
drinkr," as New Workers. would style
It, Hc soon began 10 be remarked for
his generosity IN this respect No
mnt,or who tho company were, or how
numerous. 10 general Invariably In.
The state herald., 1890-01-31
Iou NAY EVEN nIpIcrLE NE.

~ mad serious reasons not TO remain
longer In London. and shall tell them
TO YOU"
ALLOW me to take down your word s
by shorthand. Gcncral?'
~ beg OF you to do so. After the
great expenses necessitated by the
elections and In provision OF those
which unforeseen events may demand,
II was necessary for me 10 be econom-
ical. On the other hand It Is bad
policy TO cut down your expenses in n
place where you have held an open
house. 1t diminished your prestige in.
the eyes OF friends and visitors
But however interesting this con-
vcrsation may have appeared TO the
Gcnoval NJ. Chiucholle and Paul Nadar.
! think we have had quite enough Of
It. Devoid OF ideas, only one current
runs through IL all, and that il tho
mania for advertisement mt any price
However the supplement OF the
Figaro" had quite n success IN Paris,
and rold for as much as two and three
francs. instead OF four cents, Its real
price.
VIII Boulangcr visit the United
Statesp II seems quite probable that
within short time you may have ''le
BRAY general first rs lecturcr-for
hc loves 10 be lionized beyond anything
else. and he would not for half the
chances OF his dictatorship surrender
tho opportunity to pose on mn American
platform aud be immorializcd In the
American Press. Apropos henr that
one very prominent lecture manager In
New York has positively declined 10
engage the General on any terms.
Some OF his American friends have
suggested the abandonment OF his po-
lilical ambition, for tlmc nj lcnsif
and urge him 10 come to New York,
where II Is said To be their purpose to
establish him In the French quarter Is
tho proprietor OF nn elegant cafe.