davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-04
[: X 7 I R A
-------
g O'CLOCK.
-------5 5.--------- - - :, -. -.
SAENFOIN Wins,
Mr.. POfler'S Colt a SurpriSs for tho
Great English Derby,
Le NOrd Got the PIaCs...The FaVOrIte,
SuretOOt, UnpIaCCd.
The Stake Created In 1850 and To-
The Stake Created In 1880 and To-
Day Worth 100000.

Inv cApLE TO THE PREss NEws AERocrArroN.
LoSpoN, June 4.-The great English
Derby race was run to-day with the usual
enormous attendance.
Sainfoin was the winner, with 10 Nord
second and Orwell third.
This was n great surprise, and tho amount
OF money lost on Surotoot is something
enormous.
Those who did go to bed last night could
see nothing but Surofoot for the winner.
but when thoy awoke this morning and
looked out to ace heavy rain falling their
confidence in his having u walk-over was
somewhat shaken.
The race was run on heavy track, and
this caused great demand for tickets on
the outsiders and the odds were quickly ro-
duced.
The conditions of the race were the
stakes of ., 900 sovereigns for the winner.
800 eoy. for tho nomination of tine
winner, 800 Hov. for the owner of the SEQ
ond and 200 SOY. for the owner of the
third; for colts, % stone; for fillies, \ Btono
o pounds; then three years old; by sub
scription OF 80 sov. each. half forfeit. il
declared by the first Tuesday In JAN, 1890.
and 10 soy. only If declared by the first
Tuesday in JAM, 1880, any surplus TO be
paid to the winner; about one mile and a
half, starting from the High Level starting
post.
The stake closed with 233. OF which 03
were declared at o soverelgns each and 90
at 20 sovereigns each.
Mr.. J. Porter's CHI. C. Sainfoin, by SPRING
field. out OF Sanda, by Duke of Portland's st.
Cert. ridden by Watts, won. with Ms. Le-
fevres ch. 0. Le Nord, by Tristan, ont of
versigny. ridden by +. Barrett. second. and
Duke OF Westminsters Orwell third.
The race was one OF the most exciting on
record and was full of surprises.
Orwell, who started last in the betting. led
at the distance and bid fair to DO winner.
but was passed by Sainfon and lie Nord at a
tremendous pace.
In the last furlong Sainfoin came to the
front. and won by three quarters of n length
from lie Nord, length before Orwell. with
Surefoot. the favorite, fourth.
The latest betting was SRinfoin 2 to /. lie
Nord to l and Orwell 100 to / against.
The stake is worth 5,4s0 sovereigns to
the winner.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
she Fell Upon a stick.

kKYPoRT, June 3.-while Flora, the five
Ar-old daughter Of Assessor Asbury A. F.
die. was playing with stick while sitting
/ the fence fronting her home. she fell.
NnlnR the stick into her mouth, splitting
palate and cutting herself severely
but tie mouth. DTs. Roberts and ArToW-
/ ith were summoned, who said that, IN All
bbabilily, her speech was impaired for
q. The child. sho was thought al one
'ne 20 be dying, is slowly gaining.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
KILLED BY a CHIMNEY.
A Storm CP-ses Death in nm Iowa Asy-
lum.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, June "a terrific
storm visited Western Iowa last night.
Rain fell in torrents. and the wind In some
localities partook'of the nature of q tornado.
Tho electric display was remarkably brill
liant. and much live stock was killed by
lightning. the wire fences attracting the
electric fluid. At Glenwood the chimney of
tho Institute for Feeble Minded Children
blew down and crashed through the roof.
killing two and iniurng six others OF the
inmates The killed are:
CLINE. WILLIAM, of Clarke County.
EMERY. WESLEY. of Monroe County.
The injured:
AsKISs. SAMUEL. OF Council Bluffs.
PHATHER, WILLIAM. OF Wayne County.
SSYDFR. HENRY, OF Benton County.
swALLoE, JoHH. of Dubuque
SNEET, EDWARD, of Lee County.
WRIoHT. FRED. of Fort Dodge.
Several of the injured are not expected TO
live. The flour mill was wrecked and can
inng factory demolished.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
FOREIGN NEWS S' Ss GABLE.
A Terrible Double Tragedy Occurs
at Orleans
Prince Bismarck Said to Disnpprovc
of Hcrbert's Proposed Marriage.
nrsr,r clntI Srws -rrct,tI


ORLEANS, June 4. A terrible tragedy has
just occurred here.
A soldier in the artillery service qunrrcllci
with and shot hie cousin,a girl of seventeen.
while dining at his aunt's house.
lie then blew out his own brains with tho
same revolver.
The only witness OF the affair WAS tho poor
girls unfortunate mother, who, confined to
the sofa bya stroke of paralysis, was unable
to interfere, aud was thus compelled to re-
main for ten hours alone with tho corpses
before the crime was discovered.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
A csma-SIaLsr's ssIeids.

RoASoEE, Va. June 81. Charlton Simp-
soI, prominent contractor. builder and
undertaken, OF Finoastle. coWmitted suicide
to-day while preparing > c1ttn for the burial
Of little child He broke from his ware
room, ran half mile TO a secluded SPOT and
plunged knife in his breast He lived only
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Broke Both Her Lovers Arms.

Jealousy impellsd Iottie English to pound
her GltiAneed, MiehEel Harrison, with =
water pitcher, at los BOWsTy. this morn
ing. Both AlchAsls arms we're fractured,
but he Was able 70 go TO court aud have her
committed
The evening world., 1890-06-04
YIslIIuE PIymeaIh Rack.


IEPFClAL 10 IHE NOHLD
PLYAoUTH. Mass, June 3.-Ths Connec-
ticut Historical Soeiety observed its annual
feld day BY an excursion here, John II.
btedmAu, Of Hartford. the President Of the
Society. and other prominent men OF that
city. with the ladies' IN the party, spent the
day in Sightseeing The party wall IetuTn
Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Local News in brlef.

The drowned body Of 0iusEeppi Spenett,
thirty-tw9 years Of age, an lisiani was found
Anthony Feshan. OF One Hundred and stItieth
street and Tenth Avenue Waa found drowned In
the East River AZ Ninety y-si1th stTeet this morn
ing. he was about dfty yesFs old
Chief EnEin4eF David Jseksoa sss found dead
IN his bed on the Steamboat james w. coldHtns
lying az kter -. AoEth hlYeT, this noTnlng.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Now Tor the New bridge site.

The Commission appointed TO seect the
site of the New York terminal of the pro-
posed Hudson River Bridge. will meet aud
organize at the office OF sI-CompIroller
Andrew Ill. Green. in the Park Bank Build
ing, az II o'clock noon Tomorrow,
The evening world., 1890-06-04
GoIns TO KIN India US.

EoEwALK. Conn. June s. S.-Archie kem-
j, aged fourteen years. a son OF e1-
.puty Sheriff Cornelius kemPeT, aud
1TTie sni1en and Fred GTayes,. tao boys
about the same age, left their homes In
ttport yesterday and, ID Il believed. have
L been close studentA OF yelloW-eoyeTed
tatuTa Young kemper BtArtsd on =
81 Ike nature two years ago. but vas
led st Buffalo.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Percentages this morning Of clubs in
From q Rockpns to a Pile OF Rocks.

TBFEcIAL 10 THE EVEAIEo NoALn.I
ALToS, Ill, June "A man named Thomas
Waters was arrested here Monday for
yagrancy and put on the rockville. A friend
has put in an appearance with the news IlAt
he (WAteTsl has fallen heir TO $50, 600.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
col. Weber,s Non Labelled.

Tho employees At the Barge Once uaFs
supplied this morning with regulation White
duck caps labelled ~. s. l." SupL Johnny
simpson designatsd them the "FSrs
please - eapS
The evening world., 1890-06-04
A Fine Gard for To-Day.
The entries for to-day. coupled with th
pools sold at the Louisville Turf Exchang
last night, are as follows:

The entries for to-day, coupled with the
pools sold at the Louisville Turf Exchange
last night, are as follows:
o.eS a'i viii s7SS s3s.a H ;se. sS
Bravo. l22 GsIaldns. no. CiVii Service, II l. and
Pools TsR1y Si9a Gsrs1lsns. sslai Civil Ser,
second Rsee.-The San simeon Handicap. for
81. 900 sddsd mile aud a fSilong" CAssius. ii4 ii47I
xlmops, Ill Nov or Never. 100; Judge MoEIo..
tSss., ioAi %9 bay. IT, l6S; Vosbars. S ips i0$.
PooisI H judge Morrow. % se5 Now or Never. sIe /:
Wilired and h0strFns. g., 5s eAohi AlmOnt aud Vos
T6ird Race. The Juvenile Stakes for two-ysAr-
oids. al s5U EACH with 81. 800 added hAlf mile,
A. Belmont eh, c. st. Charles. by ST. Blaiss. lis
=. BlInts b, c; somsIsst, by stIattord ..... u
IL DAYS Oh. .. Gold Dollar, by Sir ModIsd :. iiS
Z Hunter. Oh. 9. Hqodlum, By Joe DAnisls.. / is
siusss i I'll asii S Rss BY a.ssioaa Ss Saa.s. Is
RAneOeAs stables :, T. Vanity ~ RothsIhili, ii5
Pdols~Ss % s cS.IlsS. $50 9oa SolsT h $50 y.nS' yhS
ity and somer,st, : I5 each HoOdlum and v end
Fourth Race The TlsstyOo1 stakes for three
yeaI-OldS. at siOO each. with $4,000 added. One
nils
A; Belmont. b, c; M.s9..st; y a g,sd g.. i.}3
Empire stables b. FAVOrite. by Fiddlsstieks l92
J. A. a u. Morris b. c, Or Hslmutb. by
PfssEnss. Stables Dr. c Monroe BY Iscdai i@5
w, Sends ;. Q, HsAlhen. bJ Hindoo....,..... l22
w L. SCOTS eh, g. Chaos, By Rbyon d'OT. ..,. leg
ID; ID Withsrs's .. c., by stonthenEs dam
d, s &ilsi:is ;. 8. Rias gSic. 81 King i--
ETnest lklDg Erie formerly Cylone colt -. l22
and ChAos, see each Tournament. sl5; EeoolA
colt, ss Others - each,
Fiith RAGS -sgsepstAkss, foI ,yoysar,old hlliss.
a. $50 each. with 81 QUO added; i've fuTlouEs.
Correction, 10. Mar stone los; ClAudine. IOh
kity T.. ION EyAnyslins. luS Martha washing-
Ion, lG3: Annie. lOBi Lima. lO3 FloLette, lO3.
Tuiiy, l03 iionsI!s, lOa, pqteh Girl, 1903 PuI-
ale tilly. lO3 aud CutAlany, lO3 ID.
Pools Correction. S"S, Mary stone. SEQ Lima,
sic; Clsudne, $40 others, Is and O.! each.
hiIth Race -SHrepstAkss foI thIse-y ear -Olds and
upward. q sl9 each, ,sl.a $50 .dSsd 'siliias
Ady PulsileI, ll2i LysandsT. ITO; LlTehmont,
lO3; kinE ldls, l04 GYPsy Queen, lo5 tiuy
basiietiS. 67 Vivid. 81 Bliss. 65. aud Gdmifsi,
05 d.
Pools-AdmTal Sam Wood and Gipsy Queen,
~ 5 each PhilosoDhy. Vivid, I;AIehmont and King
each others s3 each,
The evening world., 1890-06-04
The Archduke Francis Ferdinand
Going a-Visiting.

fDusLAr's CABLE NEWS sPEorAL.l
PARIS. Juno 4.-The Archduko Francis
Ferdinand, son OF the Archduke Charles
and nephew of the Emperor OF Austria. will
start. OH Monday, on an extensive tour
through England and France, accompanied
by numerous suite.
This will be his first journey outside Of
Austria since he became the heir to the
thrnnn
The evening world., 1890-06-04
The Young Duke Of Orleans Leaves
His Prison,

frYclrrv To THE PRFsH NEWS AsrnciArIoSl
PARIS, Juno 4. The pardoned young Duo
dUrlenns left tho prison Mt Clairvau during
the night and was escorted to tho Swiss
frontier.
He was accompanied by the Due dc
Luynes.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

BASGos. Ne. June 3.-The Fourth Con-
gressional District Democratic Convention
has nominated Josiah Crosby.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Bismarck Said to Disapprove of His
Sons Proposed Marriage,

DUNLAP CABLE NEWS sFtcrAIl
BERLIN. Juno I. Prince Bismarck is suf-
fcring from n severe attack OF neuralgia.
1t is said that he decidedly disapproyes Of
the proposed marriage Of his son Herbert
and Lady Edith Ward.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

First I@ce-Tenny, /; Geraldine, 2:
Third Race-St. Charles. /; Hoodlum, Q
Fourth Race--KinE Eric, /: MaRnate. 2
Fifth Raco-Ltma, !; Correction, 9.
Sixth Race-Sam Wood, l; Admiral. ..
The evening world., 1890-06-04

The English Derby was created in 7SO,
when IL was won by Diomed. who in fact
laid the foundation of the American turf,
and many other countries are also indie ebted
to Derby winners for their fine breed OF
horses,
In 1881 the Englisbmen were sorely tried
when Mr. Lorillard'E American horse
Iroquois won the Derby, since which only
English horses have taken the prize.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

First Race-Tenny. /; Geraldine. 9.
Second Race-Charley Dreux, /; Judge
Morrow, ..
Fourth Race-King Eric, l Chaos, ..
Fifth hRace-Correction, 1; Lima. ..
Sixth Race-AdmirAl, /; Gypsy Queen, g.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
m. Iriaaaa -.

s:.a ;::s q EDs';a' :1:i sl. ss.ssi.s !:
The evening world., 1890-06-04

sss: slf a5i mss5 e - S2 81 .:..I a. a:' 4. ?
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Baseball To-day.
RegularIy scheduled games,

PLAYERs' LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEA0Ul
Boston At New York. Brooklyn Al Mes York
Brookbn a. Ph,lA. Boston AZ PhilA-
pittAbaTg At Buffalo. CLicaEo a. Pttabatg.
Cleveland At Chicago. CincinnAt ~ Cleseland-
AMERICAN AssoCIATI'S. ATLANTIC AssocIATlo6.
Rochester 81 brooklyn. bAlumOEs a. Orcas1sr.
Athletic 81 syracuse. MumItOn At JeEsay Oltl.
Toledo AZ Columbus Washington At HAEioEd.
ST. Louis AZ LOnisVtlls. Newark At Mes Haven.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Halt Rates onH for Help Wanted
and Situations Wanted -" WANTS . In
THE WORLD on Mondays and Saturdays
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
WHERE TOYS ARE MADE,
The Productions of Germany, Switzerland
and Holland.

The Productions of Germany, Switzerland
and Holland.
wooden carved toys are chiefly mado
in Germany and Switzerland, the cheap
er kinds in the neigh borhood of Nurem-
berg and tho better qualities at Some
burg, in Thuringia, from which latter
place about tWenty-feur million articles
valued at $500, 600, are annually EXPORT
ed. Largo quantities of wooden TOYS
arc also made in Saxony where an in
genlous process IS IN use Tor diminishing
tho labor involved in the production of
animals. A circular block of soft wood
is turned into ring of such pattern
that b. slicing it vertically rough rep
resentation Of an animal (say an elc-
phanD is secured. Each rudimentary
figure is then trimmed by hand, the ears,
trunk, tusks and tail, all Of which are
separately turned and sliced by tho
same method, arc inserted; and when
the animal has beCa painted and var
nishcd it is ready for use.
Clay marbles also come exclusively
from Saxony, being made of clay ne;
found elsewhere. The better qualities
como from Holland, where they are
mado from fragments of alabaster and
other stones. Taw and alley, the COM
mon names for the two qualities princi-
pally used in this country, are abbrevia-
tons Of tawny and alabaster.
A great ten days toy fair Is annually
held at Leipsic, when more than six
thousand merchants exhibit their goods
in every available inch Of space, even
in the gar7ets of the six-storied houses.
Marburg, in Hessen, is chiefly occupied
with tho manufacture of musical TOYS
while Biberach, in Wurtemburg, is
noted for substantial metal arSiclos,
such as carriages, locomotives, furniture,
etc. Tho speciality of Switzerland is
wooden cottages, models, etc, Some
OF tho large dealers do very we'll
out of tho industry, but the actual
toy-makers in both countries are mis-
erably paid, and find it very hard,
even by tho most unremitting toll, to
gain subsistence froEa their employ
mont, mGny OF them being obliged to
supplement their earnings by engaging
in outdoor labor during tho summer
Tbs productions 81 Holland are very
S..-H." - 'h~"" Of Grrruar,; .-~Cna,r.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
Encouraging Nows.

John Sparks, of tho firm of Sparks
&; Tinnen, arrived at Reno Monday
night and was interviewed by Ga
zette reporter as to the condition of
their range stock. Mr.. Sparks says
that his firm have lost moro stock
on two different occasions within the
past ten years than they have this
Winter.
He left Tecoma, Nevada, a station
on the c. p. railroad at the Utah
line, on the 18th day Of january and
travelled on horseback for four hum
dred miles to- Snake river and back
through his ranches and over the
hills, and found very few dead cattle,
Tho snow was lighter in the hills than
it was in tho valleys and the cattle
wero never driven out. They re-
n,ained in the hills where tho brows-
ing was good, with more feed and
more shelter. His firm was feeding
and pasturing in their fields eighteen
thousand head and lost nothing but
thin and weakly stock cattle and they
Woeo lost where they could be counted.
There was no loss of steers or dry
stock. Mr., Sparks does not guess at
anything, for he saw tho whole region
and knows exactly how the range
country is. He says that his neigh
bors are coming ont better than they
expected, and no believes that the
men who shipped cattle out will lose
IN ore money than if they had left
them ON tho range and shipped bay
in.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

Voice from the Cage-''The saloon"
no solomnly drawled, sis the house that
Jagg built. buffalo Courier.
-"Have you really signed as pitcher
on tho nine2" she asked, brcathlessly. 81
have" no answered. ''Then am
ewers," She replied.-Pucl1.
Mrs. Bloodgood-"What! not an
open fireplace nor stove in the whole
house? How does your father warm his
slippero, Willie?" Willie (ruefully)-
WARNS 'em on me, ma am."-Burling-
ton Froe Press.
Coming from the Theater.-Wife
Ito husband)-'I enjoyed the play ever
SO much. 1t is an excellent piece of
dramatic work. ripe production,
think" eyes, a mellow drama. Ar
kansaw Traveller.
Miss Luphrctta Cumberland tseat-
ing herself at tho melodcon)-sJennic
como heah, please" Jennie-s'Whatf TO-
Ito turn the leavesP" "No; I want ye
to lif' up de keys when dey stick down. I"
--Harper's Bazaar.
Must Go by Rule.-Chief-" Have you
gotany clews?" Subordinate-''No,b but
Two caught tho criminal" Chief-ssWell,
you must go out and get few clcws. 1t
will mover do to break established rules,
you know. "-Terre Haute Express.
She Knew What She Wanted.-Old
Lady-'I'd like to buy somo plasters,
young Teller" Drug Clerk Eyes,
ma'am; porous?" Old Lady-'Do you
s'poso want to ketch my death O. cold2
Lots see your winter styles. "-Judge.
-Curicus-"You've seen the new re-
versible coat?" Qucricus-''No, what is
it likc?" Curicus-"A com bination over
coat and house coat" Qucricus-"Ah,I
sec. After you have worn it out YOU
wear 1t inl"-Clothicr and Furnisher.
Susie" said Willie to his sister,
"what are Blackfeet Indians?" What
arc what?" "Blacllfeet Indians" ~
don't know, I'm sure" said Susie,
what the expression can mean,
unless those wicked traders havo
been selling the poor Indians some of
the hosiery that is warranted not to
fade "-Merchant Traveller.
old Mrs. Smiley-"Ncxt time I get
took down sick, my dear, I wish 70
wouldn't have that there young sprig of
q doctor come to attend mo. l don't 20
much on young doctors, no how" Mr..
Smiley-"Well, Maria, who would Won
like to have me CALI" Mrs. S.-"I'vo
kinder took a notion to the doctor
around the corner. dunno much about
him, but 1 see he's got sign out
veterinary Surgeon and I think he
must DO man of experience" -Amer-
lea.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
The Lottery Scheme Collapsed.

A dispatch dated Bismarck, N. D.
February 10, says:
The great lottery scheme collapsed
suddenly to-day without a single note
Of warming. Tho friends of tho bill
in tho House moved its indefinite
postponement, and carried the mo-
ton. They then advised the Senate
Of the death of tho measure. The
zeal reason for the breakdown has
not developed, unless the pressure of
President Harrison and others in
Washington, as we'll as the presence
Of detectives and newspaper cores
pondeItts, who were in the confidence
Of the opposition was too much Cor
the lottery pavtisans. In tho Senate
committee was appointed to invcsti-
gate tie charges OF bribery in con.
nection with tho lottery business.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
Public Buildings.

Bills have been reported and placed
on the calendar in tho Senate making
appropriations for public buildings
west of the Missouri river as follows:
Oakland, Cal, 100000; Cheyenne,
Wyo., s15os000; Helena, Mont, $3.50.
U0; Salt Lake City. Utah, S5OOOOQ;
Stockton, Cal, $4,000; Mammoth
Not Springs, Yellowstone National
Park, $4,000; Portland, Or, $4,000;
Virginia City, Rev, $4,000; Hastings,
Mob, Sl5O,000; nalles, Or, 100000;
Salon, Or, 100000; Reno, New, s75,-
100; San Diego, Cal; 100000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
Fresh Vegetables q Speciality.

M. Reinhart has
just received his
Spring and Summer
samples for custom
made clothing. II
you want your
clothes made to Or
der, give him a call
and see as fine a.
line Of samples as
has ever been ex-
hibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from 1921 90
up. Fit Guaran-
teed4
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13
Stock Losses.

From the information furnished by
men from different parts Of the coun-
try, about thirty per cent, will fully
cover the losses of range cattle from
Winter causes, and fifteen per cent.
the sheep losses. In some localities
Tho losses wore heavier, but not Who'll
y tram Winter causes, as cattle were
pI1tVing before Winter set iu.-[Silveg
State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-13

5, f. post>--Tho future Of tho re-
vision mo1ement in tho Presbyterian
Church is difficult to Horsoe. The
seed OF discomfort has taken root, and
sho old confession Of faith may be
completely revised within q Cow years.
Fonr 81 the religious papers are in IA.
7ot OF H. and soyen arc against it,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-07-18
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
he Earl of Carnarvon is dead.


YALE has LID D. d William Walter Phelps,
United States Minister to Germany.
The Gar of Russia has been on the throne
nine years, and is forty-tive years OF age.
QUEEN NATALIE, of Servia, has had her
life insured for $780, 900 for the benefit OF her
son.
JAMES WH1TCoMB RILEY read an ode at
the unwilling of the Hendricks monument in
indianapolis, Ind.
PRINCE BISMARCK is too angry to work
steadily on his memoirs, and his publishers
never expect to see the book.
THE Mikado of Japan is amusing himself
with photograph that Edison's representa-
tive set up in his palace at Toxic.
Mr.. T. B. ALDRICH has retired from the
editorial charge of the Atlantic Monthly.
Mr.. <. E. Scudder is to hold the place for
the future.
Mr.. GLADSTONE, despite his vast wealth,
is very thrifty IN personal matters. He
wears his clothes until they are threadbare,
shiny and shabby.
BOTH Of the Nevada Senators-Stewart and
Jones-are extravagantly fond of tobacco,
and their liking for a cigar is greater even
than General Grants.
ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the marriage
engagement of Miss Mildred Fuller, daugh-
ter Of the Chief Justice, to Mr.. II. A.
Wallace, of Tacoma, Washington.
REMAIN, the great French religious thinker
and writer, is man Of elephantine breadth
of body, though not tall. He has q double
chin, large mouth, large nose and small
eyes.
HUBERT HERKoMER, the distinguished
British artist, who is almost equally famous
as composer OF operas, an architect and
practical wood-carver, was at one time an
Ohio boy.
Miss SUSIE BATES, daughter of the Ten
nesses Senator, is one Of the bellies of Wash
lngton. She is vivacious blonde and rides
we'll, da:ces well, and performs cleverly on
the banjo
3 THE Prince of Wales continues to grow stout
end gray. It is said Of him that he is disln-
Glued to make any exertion, and the only
place to which he does not drive is to meals
and to bed.
REPRESENTATIVE OATES, of Alabama, is
one OF the most striking figures in Congress.
He is six feet high, broad-shouldered deep
cheSted. He Is about fifty years old, though
he looks younger. His manners are very
cordial.
SIR JOHN MILLAIS, the great English
artist, has curly hair that is hardly touched
with gray, and bright eyes that do not show
any trace of their affiicyion-that of long
sightedness. Miuais's terms for a portrait
are SIS, 900.
STANLEY has now to have two secretaries
to attend to his enormous correspondence,
one of whom is vaguely described as 1.-The
son of an Earl" The English Postoffice
authorities have given Stanley special
facilities for his mail.
SENATOR ALDRICH, of Rhode Island, is not
yet fifty, and in appearance he locks like
anything but grave and reverend senior.
His clothes are always cut in the latest STYLE
and the bright-colored neckties he wears
would delight the heart of dude
GENERAL ALBERT PIKE, the head Of
American Masons Is seventy-four years old.
He is in many ways one of the most remark
able men in the country. He has wide
reputation scholar and his contributions
to the English magazines and reviews are al
ways well paid for.