davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
oOO.OOO FIRE.
At.o This Morning the Doors swung

Attn This Morning the Doors swung
Open and Crowded to the Sidewalk.
Owing TO the heroic efforts OF the brave hrc-
men Mt the late Bedford street fire, In Boston,
Mass, of November 2sth last. where the front
portion only OF Ave entire floors Of one OF the
largest manufacturing clothicrs of that city
was ablaze, $1,000 worth OF tnens, boys anu
children's clothing, consisting of fine ana me
dunn grades Of suits OF all qualities ana hhc
pantaioons, have been saved aud untouched'
not damaged. and the entire stock has been OF
dcred 10 be removed to Lancaster, fa' ine
immense building, No. ~ Centre square pe
tween south Queen and East King streets' mas
been rented mt an enormous expense ior tn,s
Great Fire Insurance Sale OF Clothing. AS all
goods are appraised at fortycents on the dollar,
this wonderful sale will enable the people OF
this city and surrounding country TO buy their
clothing for almost nothing" The entire
stock viii be sold and turned into cash money
10 effect an Immediate settlement Of insurance
policies. We will swing open the doors for this
wonderful sale Thursday morning, July 2ith,
at o'clock promptly, at the above named
building, and continue for ten days, and ten
days only. Here's how they'll go Csc. mems
good working pants, worth sl.dO. csc. buys bet
ter ones, 10 styles, worth 80. sl0s for fine all
wool cashmere pants. nobby styles, worth sa1o.
Just think OF 10 s29s takes choice Of plaids OF
stripe mems suts, all sizes. worth very much
more--S3gs buys splendid mems suits, all sizes,
and (ali 10 match, twenty-five styles. worths sl3,
81 10 buys wide waic black worsted or diagonal
suits cutaways or sacks worth sl6. $40 for
extra fine dress suits. dark or light colors, cost
TO manufacture again MS much. es.Ss special
quality satin faced, black Prince Albert dress
suits and fine black wide vale cheviot suits.
worth SO. Just think OF II, I" Here youU see
300 splendid children's suits, all ages, CSC, and
800 children's plated school suits will go for
sl.39, but are really worth $3.50, with 100 boys
dong PANTS suits for sos, and 1000 pairs knee
pants mt lie per pair, (whi,e they last). 89c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
TAIL TWISTING STOPPED.
SnB DaIns4 Lion FACES BLAINE WITH
DETERMINED POSITION.
Al ORGAN OF the Canadian Government
Pruises salisbury For Demanding
English Rights in Bchriag Sea.

TORONTO, July 24.-Tbe Empire, the
chief government organ, day says; "The
diplomatic correspondence on the Behring
eea question, presented to the United States
House of Representatives on "Wednesday,
vili be read with interest, though IL really
contains very little that is new or that
might not have been anticipated, at least
In the main outlines. That Lord Salisbury
ssaunchly maintained the rights of British
SHEETS, including CanadianS Is proved
beyond question. Secretary Blaines course
ia not surprising. His contentious craftily
avoid the main point that the seizures were
contrary to international law as being out
side territorial waters and United States
jurisdjctiou. All his legends about Russian
rights acquired, his complaints oi INJURY
done TO United States interests and his
claim to insist upon the preservation of
seals even If as well founded as they are
inaccurate would be quite beside the mark,
for no amount of wrongdoing or loss would
justify interference outside the jurisdiction.
He might as well assume to send his police
to Toronto to mnke arrests and seizures,
becau 10 some citizeus of the United States
had been robbed. The cessation OF these
high handed outrages is not due to any
ueighborly feeling of fair play pr any
respect for law and rights Of others, but to
recognition of tho fact that the end OF
British patience and forbearance had been
reached"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
KITTEN BY HIS DOG.
A Son of George Smith severely Injured
by the Brute.

COLUMBIA, July 2.A young son OF
George Smith, living on Locust street, was
severely bitten by dog belonging to the
family yesterday. Ho was bitten in the
face, which is badly swollen. The dog has
been given to the dog catchcrs.
Two boys, one by the name of Leaman,
living In this place, had narrow es-
cape from receiving serious and per-
haps fatal injuries last night on the
Reading & Columbia railroad. The boys
are about sixteen years OF age, and
boarded tho eight O'Clock passenger train
on the Fourth street crossing. John Will
son, trainmaster, also got on board the
lain at that point to ride to the station
The boys saw Mr.. Wilson, and misunder-
standing his motive for getting on the
train, started to jump of. One of the boys
succeeded and fortunately In his tumble
rolled away from the wheels Mr.. Wilson,
who il over six feet tall and of powerful
build, caught hold Of the other boy just as
he was leaving the stop. To leave go OF
him would put the boys life in peril and
tho train master held on to him. Tho young
fellow was swinging between the outer
ends Of the bumpers with his feet dangling
near the top of the rails. He finally was
pulled to the platform without receiving
any injury.
The excursion of the Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew to Penryu park to-day has been
postponed on account of the rain.
There are q large number of disappointed
people in town to-day on account OF the
rain causing postponement Of the excur'
sion to Mount Gretna. II the weather il
favorable tho excursion will be run to-
morrow.
Miss Essie Aflenbach, of Philadelphia
and Miss Mamie Croft of Lancaster, are
visiting Mrs. George Smith.
George Zerger, caller of the p. X. r., il
OF duty ON account of sickness.
John Wilson caught a five and one-hal
pounds salmon yesterday. II is one of tn,
biggest fishes caught about here this soa
son.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
Pickering. Team surrendered.

Officer Jefferis, of West Chester, and
County Detective George l.. Jones were in
Lancaster to-day on business connected
with the Pickering arrest. They brought
with them an order from District Attorney
Baldwin, OF West Chester, on Chief Bor-
ger forthe team abandoned by Pickering.
Chief Berger consulted District Attorney
Reiuehl and this official thought II was
tho proper thing for the chief 10 turn over
the property, as IL was not stolen in this
county. II was done and the West Chester
officials paid the expense of the keep of
the horse since Pickering brought it to this
vicinity
The West Chester officers say that they
have an owner for the wagon, IA Mr. Me-
Falls. The owner of the horse Is not
known, but through il they expect to be
able TO fasten charge of horse stealing ON
Pickering, who traded the horse stolen for
the one he left here.
Croager, tho accompice of Pickering, is
still in the Westminster jail. Tho officers
have testimony to convict him of horse
theft in this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
Grain ana ruvisi0eas sl
Furnished By y. X. Yundt. Broker.
Vync.s rcr,, 1ats Pork Arfl



CHICAGO, July 30 Receipts. 5000; shipments,
IS 4OSa4 20 stockers and feeders, 81 O0s63 ~ |;
cows, bull and mixed, 81 GOa3 40; Texas cattle,
81 70d3 20
Hors-Receipts. 1000; shipments, 1000: mar.
ket firm mi xed, 81 6Ja3 20; heavy, " 'og3 50 /;
light, % 70ab3 95 skips, % 5OG3 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: shipments. 1D mar.
ket lower; natives, - 50@5 20; Western, ~ W
6S4 30; Texans, % Goa4 40; lambs, e5 COOS ID.
EAST LvBERTY, July 2I.--Caitle-keceiptg. $50
shipments, TsO market dull prime. ~ 200
l0; fair TO good, 81 sOa4 Is common, s3D3 80 ;
bulls, cows and stays, 81 5og2 80.
Hogs Receipts, 100; shipments; lUU
market fair medium and selected, 50 g094 90 ;
common 10 best Workers, % 1903 S5 Pigs, u 80
63 so no cars shipped 10 New York.
Sheep---Receipts. 1900: shipments. lVp
market slow: prime. IS l515 10; fair to good VI ~
Ca5 10; common. t2 J0a325 yearling lambs,
"a 5Oa5 25 spring lambs "a 50e9 26.
BgrrALo, July @.-cattle- Receipts SiS head
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. q. .0O head D
on sale market was dull and weak. Sheep
choice TO extra, o. 2y15 - medium TO good
81 gOa15 20; common TO good, 81 25tG1 81. Lamps-
good 10 choice. 30 7096 20 Giir 10 good, ~ 35g
8 IS medium 10 fair, e5 0Gt8 -.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,660 140D on sale marke,
firm selected medium weights and selected
heavy ends, 81 1904 10 :; good to choict
heavy, 81 i0eSi 10; selected York weights, q y
"A 2O; mixed pigs and light Yorlstrs, o
op4 10; light pigs, ~ W94 05 ;roughs, sSVEsS TO-
stays, " 7otgS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
3tlurI,pta.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHiA, July H.-Noon-Flour quiet
Penna supers, 2DGo2 90: extra. 2756D3 90
family, s3 25@3 rs; roller, s. 71g4 IS; patent,
81 75@D5 Is.
Wheat firmer No 2 Red uew.0r i@otisc; No 2
Pa. do. 96c No. Penna Red, pSc.
Corn firm; No. 2, new, i7pisc; old, 500
SIC.
Oats quiet; No, 2 White n54s1Si2c.; No. 2
mixed, 40c.
Bran firm; Winter. sli Joal5 25; Spring,
sl3 756ll5 20.
Baled hay duh $40 OOSdl3 90 as to quality :
timothy 10 0Od Ii 90 for choice: mi xed, 81 506p
900 baled rye straw. new, sli Goa 10 %.
Butter dull; Penn'a creamery extra
l6@l7c feuns firsts extra, bic; jobbing, 22d
-.
Eggs firmcr; penn'a firsts, lie; held lots
liGl5c, as to quality,
Cheese quiet; part skius, 5g6c full skins
I@2c.
Petroleum steady: refined In bbls., 81 20.
Potatoes quiet 45td soc per buskctfor new.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
Base Ball at Penryn.

A game of base ball was played at PEN
ryn park yesterday between the Conestoga
and Cross Cut mines, of this city, which re-
salted in score of "a to 4. In favor of the
former. Doebler and Erisman did the bat
terry work for the former, while Ehler and
Sing filled the same positions for the latter.
A game was also played in the afternoon
between the Snowhakes and the Nine
Stars, which resulted in score of l5 TO IL,
in favor of the former. Poist and Stauffer
were the battery for the former, and Potts
and Lawrence for the latter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
The presby byterian Memorial Picnic,

There WAS large attendance at the pic
mic of the Presbyterian Memorial Sunday
school, held at Penryn Park, yesterday, and
the agreeable weather and excellent pro-
gramme Of sports prepared by the COM
mittee in charge made the day very
pleasant one. watermelon eating match
created great deal of amusement. 1t was
won by darkey bootblack after an excit-
Ing contest. In the evening boat race on
the lake came of, in which there were
seven contestants. Jacob Stauifer was the
victor, aud after the eXcu sionists had as
sembled at the station District Attorney
Reinnhl, in humorous speech, presented
him with the champion cup and belt DIR.
Is. F.W. Urban responded for Mr.. Stauffer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
THEIR Team Stolcn.

on Tuesday evening Harry Shirk and
John Haliigan, both of Ephrata, attended
a woods meeting at Terre Hill, and when
they wanted TO go home their team was
missing. They had the horse tied at the
school house. Wednesday morning they
found the horse in the shed at Hinkletown.
The horse was caught by Mr.. Reidenbach
and tied in front of his store in the morn
ing, and taken from there 10 Hiniiletown,
where the team was known and the horse
unhitched. By all appearances the animal
was driven far, as he was very tired.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
nrutlta.

MILLER this city, on July %, Maggie Al,
daughter of John and Anna Miller, In the 10Th
year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also
the Presbyterian Sunday school are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from her
parents residence. No. Ai1 south Queen street,
on Saturday afternoon. Service at the house
at o'clock by Rev. Mr. Hershey, and nj the
chapel in Woodward Hin cemetery by Rev. j.
y. Mitchell at = o'clock. lnterment at Wood
ward Hill cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
A MillersyiIle Graduate.

On Wednesday he public school board
OF West Chester, Pa, elected Professor
Charles Yardley, of Sandy Hill, n. V,
superintendent Of public schools, in place
Of Professor slocum, of Haverford, do
ciined. Tie new official is graduate of
the Millersyille State Normal school aud
he will enter upon his new position at the
opening of the fall school term in Septem-
her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
yy.,I ry,lcd win t1ottlne.

Tho trunk Of James F.ward, the English.
man killed on the railroad, was opened at
the station house last night by Sergeant
-Broomc. II was found 10 be well filled
with clothing. The sergeant will probably
dispose Of the effects by auction TO ray the
funeral ex xpeusoH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
Prosecutions Withdrawn.

The suits Of assault and battery, surety
Of the peace and drunkenness and disor-
derly conduct preferred by George Faust
aud Louisa Hooper against Christian
Miller and Mary Miller, at Alderman
bsrr's, have been withdrawn and the cos.s
laid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

Cheap Excursion to Atlantic city,
Via Reading railroad, on Wednesday, July 10.
Round trip tickets, good for three days. Fare
only 81. special train leaves Lancaster king
St .)at6a n. m. Leave Columbia nj a. m. Take
the Reading Royal route TO the sea- the famous
flyers. Jy2i, 20 q, ,2od
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
For IL Worthy CauAe.

In Martins hall, on August :, Mr.. II. Is. Mou-
kaddim and an orchestra of Egyptian choris-
tors will give an entertainment for the benefit
OF the Rockland Street Mission Sunday school.
The cause is IA worthy one and deserving OF n
liberal patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

on Friday morning there will open u special
sale of Remnants In Dry Goods Remnants OF
the entire stock, amongst which there are
many full Dress Patterns at about half prices.
VILLA MSON x FOSTER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
,,,o, rxc,rs,,nto Atlantic on,

THE picnic OF ST. stephens Lutheran sunday
school has been postponed until next Thurs
day, July ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

TOR CAST IRON PIPE FITTINGS, BOTH
II plain and reducing, up TO 6-inch diameter
Malleable Fittings, Flnnges, FlanPe Unionsl
Manifolds, American Unions, Tube Supportsl
Hangers, Floor and Ceiling Plates 20 10 JON N
BESloS, S33 East Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

NOR STEAM GAUGES, HIGH OR Low
II Pressure, Water Gauges, Gauge Cocks
Wood Wheels or Weighted, Glass Tubes1
Oilers Plain, Water Gauge Columns, Cocks fos
Steam Gauges, call on JOHN BEST, SS5 Eas
Fulton street. m7-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
atc,p advertisements.

4 NHEAP-PURE RYE WHISTLES. BLACK
~ berry, Ginger and kumme Brandles.
RoHRER'S LIQUOR STORE,
No. - Centre Suuare.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

State Of fcnRSgtroH,d, County Of Lancaster, 50.
!, John &, Carter, cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment IL true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief JOHN e, CARTER, Cashier
subscribed and sworn TO before me this 2ith
day OF July, ls9O. JEREMIAH RIFE,
Notary Public
Corrcet-Attest JOHN ID. SKILES,
+. IL. BARE,
J. X. BITNER.
It'd Directors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

TEACHINGS, AS FOLLOWS: DIRIGO rod
steam and Hydraulic Packing, a sbest RopfI
Woven aud Wick Packing, Hemp Packing, a. u
bestos Mil Board, Asbestos Cement, AsbestC
Sheathing, Gum Packing Gum Rings for WateI
Gauges, Plumhago Packing, Reeds Patent As|
bestos, Lined sectional Pipe Cover, at JOHt|
BESrS, SSS East Fulton street. m7-tfd 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24
BOOTS AND SHOES
REDUCED PRICES.


REDUCED PRICES
$3.50 Opera Toe Turned cut to $500
si,sg Square Toe Welts cut TO $50.
$50 Dongola Waukenphast Tipped cut to 81.
s4,s9 Opera Toe Turned, and ~, cut to $3.50.
s4.s9Opera Toe Turned cut to- S.
$3.50 Richmond Toe Turned cut tosS.
s. Dongola Square Toe cut TO 80.
$40 Misses Spring Heel cut to Sl.dO.
sl.s9 Patent Leather Namps cut TO 81 Is.
sl.75 Child's Spring Heel cut to sl.50.
81 Misses Kid Opera slippers cut to 75c.
sl.2o Ladies Dongola slippers cut TO 75c.
Williamson & Foster,
1898 East King Street,
LANCASTER, PA.
NO. SlS MARKET ST, HARRISBURG. PA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-24

NOR BOLTS, LAG SCREWS, SET SCR
I Square and Hexagon Nuts, these god
stock, at JOHN BESTS, 333 East Fulton
mi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28
Mr.. QUAY'S MAN.

The nomination for the office of gov
ernor just made by the Pennsylvania
republicans attests the strength of
Senator Quay In the management of
personal politics. lie met his repub.
lican enemies and he whipped them
with ease.
About ten days ago, in q small way,
Mr.. Quay suffered humiliation i'm the
senate. The incident was one which,
under ordinary circumstances, would
not have attracted attention outside Of
the senate chamber. Nothing of greater
account was involved than the appoint
ment of "a sergeant alarms, yet the
whole country heard about il. Mr..
Quay had n candidate aud a majority
of the senators were announced to be
pledged to his man. a secret ballot
was taken. Quay's candidate was de
feated, people said IL was the beginning
of the end and the senator's rivals in
Pennsylvania redoubled their efforts to
whip him again in the state conven-
ton. In the closing elections of dele
gates the senator did, indeed. encounter
losses. The opposition threatened him
and tried hard to embarrass him, but ii
all amounted to nothing he moulded
the convention rs II IL were so much
clay, and his man was nominated on
the second ballot.
Mr.. Quay is an aggressive man. His
personal record is VIGOROUSLY bad, his
methods are infamous: but his personal
record isn't allowed to count, his
methods are those by which his party
wins and therefore he is rated as a sue
cess. He elected Harrison: New York
may not have been carried by his UNI
aided efforts, but he certainly saved
Indiana by plans that were peculiarly
his own. lie has more enemies than
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28

he count, and the most bitter of
these are In Pennsylvania. They are
the politicians who have been predict
ing the defeat of Delamater II he were
nominated for governor.
Quay cares nothing for these critics.
lie is a thoroughbred In politics. He
is the representative of q desperately
bad school, but he makes no effort 20
conceal the fact. He believes in win
ming. Unquestionably he will win
with Delamater this fall, because Penn
~sylvania is not yet fully ripe for the
change In political conditions which
the near future is sure to bring to
every eastern state; and the result will
be distinctively another triumph for
Quay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28

formly less than those that make
treacherous nearly every inch OF the
line between Avon and Helena, 1t Is
better, shorter, safer; yet it is the route
against which the passenger depart
ment of the Northern Pacific discrimi-
mates with zeal so misdirected as to
warrant the suspicion that the city
that once purchased the roads en-
gineers now owns its time cards.
One-dfth of the population of Mon
tana lives to-day in Butte or almost
within sight of that city. The freight
traffic of Butte and Anaconda amounts
to a total equal to one-third Of all the
freight business of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, month by month and
year by year. Yet here are two cities
out of which no through car, bound
east, or west, is drawn. The passenger
from these cities or from the tributary
country must go to Garrison and there
wait four hours for the Northern Pa
cifc train, IL IL happens to be on time;
and this is the best that any traveller
can do.
We undertake to say that this out
rageous policy On the part of the North
ern Pacific railroad company will not
long be tolerated by the people of the
two most important counties in Mon
tana. We undertake to predict that
within sixty days the Northern Pacific
railroad will revise its schedule so as to
send a fully equipped train in and out
of Butte once in every tw%enty-fOur
hours. II will have to do IL: il will be
compelled to do it-and the STANDARD
knows the constituency for which it
speaks when it makes this bold predic-
ton. Butte and Anaconda have en-
dured injustice just as long as they will
stand IL. These two towns can bring
Mr.. Cakes and his subordinates beg
ging OH their knees within two months
If they make up their minds to do it
and we serve notice on the gentlemen
that our people have fully made up
their minds. And if the Northern Pa
ciiic, mighty corporation that it is, en-
tertains the idea that il a longer de-
feat the wish or triile with the prosper
ity of this community, let the railroad
try IL Oh. IL will deal with us here
after on a fair business basis or it will
not deal with MS at all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28
An Unconscious Pun.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
A good story is told of the former
steward of the defunct Journalist club,
which goes TO prove that a bon mot of the
nature of this one belongs neither to race,
creed, grade nor training. A company of
newspaper men one night came into the
club just after a larger party had been
there and had eaten everything edible in
the building. After the stewart had re-
gretfully, and almost tenrfully announced
that there was nothing left i'm the larder,
n of the latter callers I'm desperation
asked: "Well, for goodness sake, have
you any cheese left?" "Nothing, gentle
men, with n solemn shake OF the head,
ais left but the dehris.' The laugh that
went up astonished the unconscious pun.
ster, who, until now, possibly did no,
understand IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28

A burnt child breads the fire and the
Seattle journal believes h a "the selling
and exploding of fireworks in Seattle on
the Fourth of July should be strictly pro-
hibited. There is" Il continues, mo
more fruitful source Of fire than the usual
method OF celebrating the Fourth with
fireworks and firecrackers." There is no
disputing the profundity and truth of this
observation, hut II the Journals advice is
TO be followed the boys of Seattle will
wish they had never been born, or at least
that their parents had settled in a city
which is scared out OF its wits at the sight
of a lightning bug.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-06-28
MEN AND WOMEN.

Prof. James Russell Lowell is steadily
regaining his strength.
Mr.. Edison is expected TO visit Copen-
hagen this summer on his way to Sweden.
Mr.. j. ID. Polk, the actor, is dangerously
III AT Maggie Mitchell's cottage, Long
Branch.
Mile. Louise Michel says that many of
the plcasantcst hours of her life have been
spent In prison.
Mrs. Carnegie, II is said. suffers excru-
ciatinRly from tender feet, aud finds IL
impossible TO pass a barefoot without Civ
ing aims.
The German empress appeared on re-
view the other day AT the head Of "a ngi-
ment of cuirassers of which she Is colonel.
clad i'm army uniform.
Hermann oelrichs. who recently welded
Miss Fair, is SO good an athlete and boxer
that, IL is said. he would like to tackle