davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

Princes faullnc Nctfcrnlch has once more as
tinguish"d herself during the past week one Of
the most remarkable actresses of the age The
occasion for the display of the lUlmtahc talent
of This most graceful and captivating ugly oil
woman was an amateur performances which she
had Organized nj the Musik-N crrinNaal on the
Ring Ntr1s>c. for the purpose of raising a fund
Tor the foundation Of Cancer Hospital Never
no. mol oven ~ the most brilliant days of the
Tuilcrics she proved herself sparkling and
witty "a, ON this last occasion. Indeed. she
absolutely surpassed herself in the yeryc with
which, dNssrd rs a NirrncSc hoHraeoi,c of the
year $500 She sang a series Of rouples IN dialect,
every alternate verse being rendered by Baron
Oscar Won loimann. who was got up for the
occasion rs a Nicnncsc cahdrvcr Two short
plays and a farce were given. in the latter OF
which TIE PrinccsSs married daughter. Countess
Woh,tcin. abundantIy proved that she had m
hcritcd her mothers extraordinary talent for
mimicry. The cntcranmcnt, which realized a
larac sum for the hospital, closed with Il kind Of
apotheoSis of "nncsc beauty. grand tahlrau-
N{,nut entitled " Les FuntaincS Lumincuscs.'
shaded and softly tinted electric liqhtS rradiatcd
erorp composed of the most lovely women ol the
Austrian capital Among the Americans VINO
were present IN the audience were me ntrd
states Minister and MIS-. Grant. with their dauch-
ter. and also the Countess Won llcu.scnstamm NEE
CARROLL, and Buffalo Bill.
Terrible distress prevails in Galica owing to the
failure of last Years crops There is IA famine
of food both tor man and for beast, and thu
Governor of the province has appealed 10 the
authorities here for % special grant of loo0o,oOp
forms for the purpose of purchasing supplies Tor
the starving people.
More than 100000 horses have persisted during
the past few weeks from want OF food. In the
Uttlr district of Nisko alone over 1900 have
died ON meadow just outside the town of
Dumbrowo there are lying the bodies Of 400
horses which have starved TO death. The other
day u Spectator from Pesth took advantage Of
the state of Affairs IN Cahcia 10 purchase batch
Of 525 half starved horses AT the incredibly cheap
price of 80 kreutzerS, or about IL cents; apiece,
and 500 more were offered To him at the same
figure. Bread has vanished from the land, ana
the people are living almost exclusively on POI
can oct even them The horned cattle have likewise
al persisted ana milk and butter are not 10 he Oh
tain.d for love OF money. Under the clrcum-
stances, il is not astonhins that the inhabitants
are leaving the country in shoals, and are emil
grating to the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-25

The new rules Of the House which have made II
possible to pass Tarin biz with promptnc,s sug
gested Of group Of story teller, the other day
tale about Speaker Reed and his experience OF many
wear, ago in "a game Of whist with Colonel BIZ
Norrlson OF Illinois There little gathering
every saturday night at the Hamilton iIouse for tho
discussion Of n quiet game of whist. ana among the
regular attendance at these gathering alway 5
Colonel Morrison Mr.. Reed and senator Aldrich then
a member of the House. II IN the early day :
az the XLIIId Congress when change IN the rule, Of
hc house was under consideration that Mr.. Reed and
Mr. Morrison sat down partner, one evening IN
a game in which senator Aldrch and another mcml e.
of thu House pittcd against them Mr..
Reed and his partner suffered extraordinary OF
III luck and were much chagrined the result Of
the evenings sitting Finally. In Thorough gust
Mr. Reed got up from the table, and walking around
To where Colonel Morrison sat. said
For Heavens sake. Morrison, suggest some way in
which win a game
Colonel Morrison looked mp grimly. remembering
recent controversies the floor of the House, and
change the rules
The following itcm taken from the column, If a
local newspaper. would seem 10 prove that Con
crcssmen do not always possess the virtue OF
gratitude:
Policeman Cencr gave evidence In the
police court to-day that might have excited more ia
tercst than 1t did had the court permitted or re
qured him to mention name-. He giving eV
denoe In the Of William Davis, young man who
was charged with being vagrant, and the policeman
in the course Of his testimony. remarked that A
few nights ago he prevented d Congressman uho was
The morning call., 1890-09-07
ITE Ms OF INTEREST.

Tho Manchester England canal is nearly
completed.
Samuel j. Tilden's steam yacht, the Vik-
ing, is for sail. She is fine sea boat.
The National Prison Congress meets in
Cincinnati September 25th
A white woman at Whitewater, Mo-, gave
birth to triplets, two of whom are colored
and the third one perfectly white.
The monument that Great Britain has just
unveiled over her dead at Waterloo is a mass
of masonry, 80 feet long, 10 wide and 80 high.
ST. Patrick's Cathedral, New York, is to
have its interior enriched with eight new
chapels. Augustin DAILY is donor to one Of
them.
1t is reported in London fashionable cir
Giles that a new court costume is to be Or
dered by the Queen to go into effect next
season.
One ostrich farm at Port Augusta. South
Australia, contains 700 birds worth 500
each, and the yield of feathers this year is
expected to be worth $1,000.
1t makes plain, hungry, pckle-and- sadn-
witch picnicker to smile when he reads that
one of Ward McAllister's big Newport SUBJ
scrpliOn picnics costs about $500.
A suggestion for second Boston memoir
ial to John Boyle O'Reiliy calls for charity
farm of 100 acres near Boston for that city's
homeless Roman Catholic children.
A little man was born in Paris, August list,
The principals of the connecting generation
are MIR. and Mrs. l.. Rodman Wanamaker.
Now that it is decided that the mosquito
can transmit yellow fever and malaria by
the puncture with his little bill, society will
wage more deadly war than ever upon him.
A revolution is taking place in the drink
ing habits OF the Japanese. The rice brandy
called "saki," which has been so long their
national beverage, is being suppanted by
beer brewed after the German method.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
REAL ESTATE.
Lakeview Pronounced to be a
Very Popular Offering.

The marvellous success which has attended
the sale of Adolph SutrO's subdivision OF
that portion of the San Miguel Rancho now
so well known by the name Lakeview, may
be attributed TO two important factors.
First, it is the best outside piece of property
W hich he owned Second, his own agent,
the Carnall-Fitzhugh-H Hopkins Company,
than which il would be difficult to find in
this city to-day more enterprising and
wide-awake firm, has shown not only skill,
but practical ability in placing the offering
plainly and intelligentlv before the public.
The result is, as might be expected, phe-
nomenal success, rs is shown by the class OF
buyers who have taken advantage of a good
thing when it was presented to them
The proposition from the beginning has
been tangible one. Before the Carnall-
Fitzhugh- Hopkins Company had completed
the subdivision applications for blocks
came in like wild-tire, and until that de-
mand was satisfied in part at least, the sale
of single lots was postponed. The land is
only thirty minutes from Kearny and Mar
ket streets. seventeen minutes from Third
street depot and seven minutes from Valen-
cia street. 1t is just the location the man
Of small means is looking for. He can Sc
cure lot there at price prOp0rtlouate to
his income, and as to location, so far as
climate and view are concerned, it has no
dence districts. The best evidence of the
true worth OF this property is to be seen in
the list OF men who have already invested
largely there. Among the purchasers arc
the following well-known persons: Beh-
rend Joost, Fred c. Siebe, F. A. Lux,
Henry Gslfuss, Major b. McKinne,
Rudolph Mohr, William A. Davis and
others comprising the Golden State
Land Company. DIR. Charles E. Blake, J.
Hersey, II. K. Belden, G. NJ. Stolp, H. G.
Davis and J. 2. McCarty, William II. Young,
Captain John Foley, Messrs. jackson and
Hurlburt, W. Parrish Pearsall, G. F. Morel
Jr., G. III. Smith, }. Il. Ellis. Judge James
G. Mcguire Miss T. Popp, A. E: Watson.
a: l.. Poole, Raymond Perry. Lawson y
Webster, +. Boegle. r. FL. Gilbert, W. S.
Webster. Samuel tombstone.
Adoph SutrO has instructed the firm to
grade alt the streets eight miles, also to
plant shade trees along the lines of the
avenues free OF expense to purchasers, and
the work is now under way. The lots are
in harmony with the established grade,
which is a consideration not to be over
looked by the intending purchaser, as the
expense Of preparing them for building
purposes is usually very large.
The morning call., 1890-09-07

field $50; second heat, Victor s25 field sl2, Flora
fourth heat Victor $780, Maggie SAC, field sli
A special pacing race for gentlemen'S road
sters had four starters, Washington, Ash
land Almont, Greg II Boy and Sam. There
was no betting on the result Washington
led all the way in the first heat and won by
ten lengths from Oregon Boy. the other two
distanced. Time 2:37.
Havey steered OREGON Boy for the second
heat, which was more of a running exhibit
ton than a pacing race. Oregon Boy ran
little faster than Washington, and had also
the benefit of a superior driver. He was
given the heat. Time 2:39.
The third heat was won easily by Wash
ington, Oregon Boy running most of the
way. Time 2:3S. Oregon Boy was de-
serYedly distanced by the judges.
WASHINGTON WINS THE PACE.
Special pacing race for gentlemen's roadsters.
DIR. C. Z. Walkers b. z. Washington.
w. r. Birmingham's ok. G. oregon Boy.......2 dis
w. II. AShby's s. s. Ashland Almont.......... dis
o. Emlay's g. g. Sam. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. dis
Time, 2:37-2 :39-2:3S.
No pools sold on this race.
To-MoRROW'S RACES.
For Monday a grand programme of run
ming events has been arranged and some
exciting contests are expected.
The morning call., 1890-09-07

For Late Shipping Intelligence see Second Page
Arrived.
SATURDAY, Sept 9
Stmr Queen Carroll. days from Nanaimo NC
tons coal and pass, to oregon Improvement Co.
Mic stmr Montserrat Blackburn. 4 days from a
naimo; 1900 tons coal, TO John Rosenfeld's Sons.
stmr Trnckee, Gregory, 81 hours from Tilia-
Eco bark Ophir. Bruguiere, 20 days from HOMO
lulu; pass and sugar. to D spreckels & Bros
Bragg; 20 NJ It lumber, to Fort Bragg Redwood Co
Scnr IDA Schnauer Beck, days from Coos Bay;
lumber, to California LumberCo
Schr NJ Coleman, Atwood 5la days from shost-
water S Bay I lumber to Preston ~ MfkinIon
Der, 10 Simpson Lumber Co.
Cleared.
SATURDAY, Sept 6.
stmr Eureka, Smith, Wilmington; Goodall. PeE
stlnr Malla waIla, Wallace, Victoria, etci Good
Bark Alex Mcneil. Saunders. Nanaimo; John
schr Robert LEVERS PenhallOw, Port Townsend;
Schr Vanderbilt, Piltz Raratonga; Crawford s
Ger schr Alster, Renner. Jaluit; wilkins & Co.
sailed.
SATURDAY. Sept D.
stmr Crescent City, stockfeth, Crescent City.
Stmr National City, Koenig Humboldt.
Stmr Caspar. Andindsen, Grays Harbor.
Stmr Record, Jensen.
Stmr Celia, johnson, Humboldt.
Stmr Humboldt, Jessen Eureka.
Stmr willamette Valley, Patton, Yaquina Bar.
Bktn NJ Griths Arey, Port Hadlock.
Schr Elnorah, Sjo5erg, humboldt.
Schr Jennie Thelin, Olsen, Coos Bay.
schr Annie Larsen, White. Tacoma
Schr Garcia, Jesperson. Point Arena.
Schr Maxim. Peterson, Caspar.
Schr W Phelps. Peterson, Mendocino
Schr Gusse kloSe, Oisen Collins Landing.
Telegraphic.
POINT LOBoS-Sept - 10 P. n. Weather
thick; wind w. velocity IL miles
Spoken.
July 81 lat 81 so S, long 25 10 w. ship Solitaire,
hence May 10 for London.
Miscellaneous.
LONDON, Sept 5-Br bark Astoria. from Mary
port for New Westminster. previously reported hay-
ing put into Port Stanley for repairs had finished
repairing July ID and was shortly TO proceed
Memoranda.
Per Eco bark ophir-on the passage experienced
fine weather and light winds and Gains On Aug
Hiorth. native OF Denmark. died suddenly OF
heart disease.
Domestic Ports.
HOQUIAM-Arriyed Sept 5-Schr Pioneer. hence
FORT MADIsoN-sailed Sept 6-schr Mary e
Russ for San Francisco.
PORT HADLOCK-Arrlved Sept s-Bktn Re
triever. hence Aug u.
WEsrPORT~Saied Sept e-schr Golden Gate.
for San Francisco; schr Eppinger, Tor San Fran
PORT DIscovERY-sailed Sept 6-stmr South
SAN PEDRo-salled Sept 6-stmr Pasadena. for
TACoMA-sailed Sept 6-Br bark Cadigan Castle.
for Melbourne
Eastern Ports.
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 6-Ship Lleweilyn
Morse hence May 10.
Foreign Ports.
sYDNEY-Arrived prior to Sept 6-Haw bark
Observation-Disclosures Sept Abr bark Nerth-
enhay, from oregon
LIVERPOoL-Sailed Sept 3-Charlotte. for Homo
lulu.
LONDoN-sailed Sept 3-Br bark Scottish Bard.
for Victoria.
Entered out Aug 25-Br ship Inchcape Roeh, for
San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 6-Stmr City Of chi
cago. from Liverpool.
Importatiops.
HoNoLULU-Per ophir-1e. 692 bags susar, SEAS
bags rice.
COnsfgnees.
Per Ophir-J Spreckels & Bros; Hyman Bros; N
Grinbaum & Co; Jones & Co; Widman Co.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
BATEMAN BROS BID.
City Hall commissioners Give Them the
Preference.


Preference.
The following progress estimates were
finally passed by the City Hall Commission
ers yesterday morning: Mccain & Riddle,
s673S; N. J. Healy & Co., SS422 50; George
Goodman, s1O66 SO; Lawton & Britt, 1894 90;
MCGOWAN & Butler S15,7S Calvin Nut
ting & Sons, s5072 81.
The discussion concerning the legality of
the Bateman bid on Contract % was again
renewed. EX-Judge Sullivan, in behalf of
the Bateman Brothers, argued that under
the circumstances there could be no question
of its legality. 1t was in the interest of the
people nearly $4,000. and should not be re-
jected unless il could be shown that the con-
tractor was Irresponsible or all the bids too
high.
Mayor Pond thought the bid should be re-
ceived, and Mr.. Strother said he would vote
for it if the ommission would stand
unanimously in its favor.
Mr.. Flournoy moved that it be accepted,
and the vote for it was unanimous.
While the legality of this bid was being
discussed Mayor Pond limited broadly that
the evidence of collision, so far as the other
three bids were concerned, were very
marked
The morning call., 1890-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

William Horgbin to John Mason, lots 10 to
IL, Block Ia, City Land Acknowledgements. 81
Samuel II. Norris to William S. Tevis lot on
NV. line OF Tehama ST., 1856 SW. Of First
Nv. %oAoV.' aiOU
A. Cook, to Henry Meyer ct al. lot on
5: line OF Pine ST., 81 IS L. of Webster. L.
Leone di Noa to ticn 10 hn:on ioi on i ins
OF ST., 1926 f. OF Thirtieth ave L. 1876,
s: $40, W; 1925, N. 100, E. 1876, N. 400,
l.. IL Is, N. 100. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Leone oil Nola to Augusta Habick, lot on Sc.
cor. OF St, and Thirtieth ave-, L. 62:6x1O0 1
Leone di Nola to Mary A. sullivan, lot on L.
line OF Thirtieth ave, 100 S. of ST.. s. So
f. l2U, \. %, E. 1875, N. 1UO, w. 90, S. lou,
Leone di Nola 10 Ann S. Ladd, lot on L. line
OF Thirtieth ave, $50 s. of St, s. 26xl20;
also lot on Z. line of rhirtieth ave-, 276 S.
of ST., g. 25Il20 Observation-Disclosures. /
Thomas +. GRADER to John &. Spencer, lot on
E line of Cook ST., 125 s. of Point Lobos
ave., y. 25xl20, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. j
John A. Bauer Thy attorney ct al. to NJ. A,
Fritz, lot on Sc. cor. OF Frederick and Clay
ton sts., E. 1868. s. S43:314, NV. 2OS :61a,
N. 789 :91a, and other pieces ............
Mary A. Fritz and husband to George A. Root,
lot on w. line of De Long ST.. AS s. OF
freuerlcK, y. 25NSO. Observation-Disclosures.
Margaret e. Durney to Magretta NJ. Durney,
interest in tract bounded by q St, San Miguel
Rancho Tract and Fourteenth ave-; also I'M
divided IA lot on N. line of Geary ST., 50 E.
OF Broderick, +. 60x125.
George M. Perine to Florence g. Perine, lot
on = line OF Pine ST., 37:6 w. OF Cough,
william 7. Lewis to Charles w. Moores. lot
On :. line OF Grove ST., 1873 4 OF Lyon. L.
zl.lVl2xll2:o......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
henry A. Thomson ana wife TO Will G. Hays,
The morning call., 1890-09-07
Precinct oaio.rs ou,Ii6.d.

The Election Commissioners canvassed
the appointees for precinct boards in the
Fortieth, Forty-frst and Forty-second AS
sembly districts yesterday morning, and,
with few exceptions. qualified them all.
The names of some two or three were re-
jected because found on the supplemental
assessment-roll, and r. j. Bolan of 233
Sixth street was rejected because his fam
lily resided In another precinct.
j. Gendar Of 545 Stevenson street was re-
iected because lie is very deaf.
The appOintees in the Forty-third, Forty
fourth and Forty-fifth districts will be ex-
amned next Wednesday.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
Tho Ci,x,s Death Roll.

During the week that closed yesterday
there were JOG deaths in this city, as against
So for the corresponding week last year.
Forty-pine of the decedents were foreign
born, including - Mongolans. The suicides
numbered 2, casualties 5, and IA died in
public institutions. Twenty-one died under
one year of age, aud 10 were over GO years
old, one being upward of 90.
The more fatal diseases were: Brights
disease, 8; cancer, 3; cholera intantum, o;
commissions infantile. 4; diarrhea, 3; diph-
iberia, 6; enteritis 4; heart disease, 6; in
anition, 8; consumption, %; pneumonia, 8;
pertonitis, g. Zymotic, 20; constitutional,
%; local. 46; developmental, 6; by violence,
Z; unaScertained cause, l.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
The Fatality Which Arose From Sleep
Ing on Belt.

Aho H"A"Aity "H'Sh ai"se Nioi SieeP-
Ing on a Belt.
When the engine started up at the Pacific
Rolling-mills yesterday morning it hurled
James Howard to his death. He. with fel-
low-workman named Charles Miner, was
sleeping on the main belt which runs all the
machinery of the establishment 1t is %
inches wide, and affords comfortable
lounging position. The engineer gave the
warning, as usual before starting up, and
Miner arose. Howard, who was sleeping
too deeply, did not hear the warning, and as
the great belt wheel revolved it carried How
ard over it and threw him violently against
the boiler head killing him almost instantly.
1t was with much difficulty that the body
was extricated from its position and con-
veyed to the Morgue. Howard was 90 years
OF age, a native of California, and lived with
his parents on Michigan street, between
Sierra and Shasta
The morning call., 1890-09-07
HAWKINS LIBERATED.
He Served His Year In jail But Did Not
Paw the 500 Fine.

Pay the 500 Fine.
Michael Hawkins was discharged from
the County Jail yesterday by Judge Van
Reyneg on writ of babeas corpus.
Hawkins. it will be remembered, took a
shot at Mrs. Peter Donahue, on Montgomery
street about two years ago, and upon con-
viction was sentenced 10 one year in the
County Jail and fined $500. In case the fine
was not paid he was TO suffer additional i'm
prisonment at the rate of 81 day. The
years Imprisonment was up yesterday, and
the fine has not been paid. According to
late decisions Of the Supreme Court it is I'M
constitutional to punish a defaulted fine by
imprisonment, and upon this showing Haw-
kins was liberated.
The morning call., 1890-09-07

Harley, for which he paid 100000: Lot on
the south side of Ellis street, Y feet west OF
Polk; lot on the south side of Clay street,
% feet west of Davis; lot on the northwest
corner of Davis and Commercial streets;
lot on the north side of Commercial street.
IS feet west of Davis lot on the east side of
Capp street, 155 feet north of Twenty
The morning call., 1890-09-07
where 1t VIII Do the Most Coed.

The will of Hannah Soaring, deceased,
that was filed for probate yesterday, pro-
vides that one-half of her estate, the full
value Of which is about $1,000, shall be dis
tributed among her three children, and the
other half used to erect and maintain a
monument over her grave
The morning call., 1890-09-07
Fire.Esoane Exhibition.

The Mutual Patent Manufacturing Com
pany intends giving public exhibition of a
patent fire escape at the Palace Hotel to-
morrow evening, also at the Baldwin Hotel
in the afternoon, and has Invited the Board
Of Supervisors TO be present.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
RuiIdars, Contracts.

James Geary with l. S. willis, carpenter work, 8.
line OF Geary ST., 40 L. of Franklin; $4,000.
Chris Kinder with ii. Rolling, to build on W. line
OF CollingwOod ST., rs s. of Seventeenth 3O1l2O;
$1,000
T. W. Riordan with Frazer & Keefe, painting new
Cathedral $3.50.
Rountree Bros. with w. c. Watson, plastering on
Page and Lyon sts; $500.
Mary J. Jones with Z. +. DUnshee, alterations on
E. line OF Webster St, 12S N. OF Clay, N. 25x96;
The morning call., 1890-09-07
Gottl,eb Die,sch's WIN.

The will of Gottlieb Detsch was filed for
probate yesterday by his son Louis. who is
named therein as executor. The estate
amounts to about $4,000. and the will pro-
vides that it shall be divided equally
among his three children, Frank, Louis and
Nellie,
The morning call., 1890-09-07

w. III. Baker, the attorney who dismissed
the Montague divorce case a few days ago
without consulting the plaintiff, Mrs. Caro-
line Montague, has been summoned by
Judge CARRIER to explain why he should rot
be punished for contempt.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
PROBATION AGAINST FIRE.
Tho Mechanics' Pavilion to Be Placed
Under Guard.

Under Guard.
The utmost precaution against fire in the
Mechanics Pavilion will be taken by the
Fire Department for the next two or three
days. The fremen will be on watch in and
about the building all the time from Monday
noon until Wednesday morning, and $50 feet
of hose will be laid around the premises for
instant use. An engine, all ready for action,
Will be stationed at the corner Of Polk and
Grove streets.
Lest there might be some defect in the
many stands to be erected for parade sight.
Seers the head carpenter Of the department
with one of the district engineers will in
spect them all thoroughly tomorrow.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
Let ON . Few Days.

The sentence that William Fallon, the
wiretapper, was to have received yesterday
was continued until Wednesday by Judge
Murphy.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
A Light Punlshmsnt.

Adolf Pierruccini, the slayer of Car 10
Michael, was sentenced to Folsom for
eight years by Judge Van Reynegom yester-
The morning call., 1890-09-07
A Large Purchase.

Augustus L. Rhodes has purchased the
following property Of the estate Of Charles
The morning call., 1890-09-07
SUN AND TIDE TABLE.

In Pacific Standard Time. Computed by THoMAs
TENSENT, Chronometer and Instrument
Maker. IS Market street.
The morning call., 1890-09-07
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Date. OF Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-09-07

srr.xrn pEsrINAr1ov. SAILS wHRp
The morning call., 1890-09-07
SHIFTING rNTELLIGENCE.

For Late Shipping Intelligence see Second Page.
Arrived.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-18

The car Of Russia has become an ex-
pert performer on the violin.
Queen Victoria recently received let
ter asking her to buy real estate in Cali
fornia-
Ex-Queen Isabella Of Spain Is said TO
have exclaimed on hearing Of the fall of
Dom Pedro Of Brazil = The good God Is
no more on our side.
The empress Of Austria is the best roy
al housekeeper in Europe. She knows
about every thing that i done IN her
kitchen and her palace generally, and all
the head servants submit their reports
70 her.
The princess Of Wales Is reported 20
have been very much astonished at see
ing kits worn by the Messalia shepherds
at the ball given by the king Of the Hell
lenea kits are also worn by the Al
banians. and when the duke of Hamilton
was in Albania not long ago he habitu-
ally wore his kilt, although he is by no
means in the habit Of wearing it when
freadinQ his native heather.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-07-18
MARX WELL.

We intend to deliver milk in this city
in q PURER, FREsHER, swEETER and
CLEANER manner than has ever been &C
complished before. The milk win be
good as it comes from healthy cows fed
on sound and nutritious food No de-
caying vegetables or sour slops win be
fed.
Families supplied daily By addressing
] BEARDhORE.
SIS P. o. Box a51. Annapolis, Nd