davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
Uork tDGnlc1.
Males.

Males.
NJ ANIED .-Eyriinc cmrloymcnt Of any
hihd. py sober. honest and willing
594nnhs 54n man gool penman. Address J. h.,
80 west -6tH--t.
V Nc NAN, I8 desires a position with
chdhe. oi advancement low salary TO
L'eih. 81. ;. b., care Of 1j0 South-S:
v Ot 80 man, who has woraed at
pun ping and locksmithing. NAN.
MI. ZOi West 6;th-st.
XOUNG NAN. good penman- correct
n copyirt and handy around ofcc. would
IN" Work ~ law office. Address ANXIETY,
EoN = Tribune once.
VOrNG NAN. recently from Poland,
speaks Ecra.an and f.nglisn desires a
home With ecnt"cl American family viii.
lns and In good health. POLAND,
tr'ouhe o'ncc,
V 80 NAN. with full knowIcdcc Of
ohlcc work, would inc a posit.on where
mere j. chance of promotion. Address
\. NJ L.. hrst fiat. III East 22d.st
NOrHG NAN. age %. employed during
day a. assistant bookkecprf would like
evening WORK. BOOKkEEPER, Box s.
Trbpne Oh'cr
NOTNG NAN want. work at once can
give satisfaction at mos. anything. 21o
nst 5Gth-st
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
Clip Real gslaie for Gnle

L OR SALE.-4-stciy brOwnstou, honso
i f5th-et.. near 5th-a.c. also 25th.st
niwe' n IN ana sll ave-. ANDREW LES.
1ER'S SONS. Madiso ave 57th..t-'
on nNN -f.-tOrv and hasnfneo, %,
SZ3 ,UUU. I'm ward lot 2jxIo0. cav
terms. A. MILLER. 10 Cooper In.tit1ts
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
Work iDnn.co.

Females.
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL Re RE.
LEIVFD At THE UPTOWN OFFICES
No. l.23S Broadway, corner Thirty.0-st-s
unul . p. m; $50 Broadway, between
Twcaty-sccond and Twenty.thIrd sta.
COPYING to do at home on neg tvpo-
" writing machine. Address BE1SEY,
care McGlnnis. % West llth-st.
ENPERT STENOGRAPHEH. IaGy, d.
a. -ircs position eNpcr.cn'ed r,fcrcncos.
Address d. C.. l06 West 4@d.st.
| ADY would like o. DO en- bro.dery and
- hci1stitrh; also sewing. haadwor5 at
bone. II. FISiiMAN. 2ll Fast 5oth.st.
SsTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER.
- Young lady. thOr)ughiv competent
dcsitcs position or VIII substitute. DoX
1853. Rye, y. Y.
~ TFI3WKIrEH.-By young girl. 10.
1 - typcw rltsr in a copying ofiire be.
sil.rr on C1i'graph macllns: would b.
willing To assist with hgh, On.co work:
COOL r,f"rcnc's solary no object. Address
J.. \. H.. =. o. Boz l0s. Corona. i. 1.
yNANrFD.-By wel.cducatod youn4
W woman Of experience. now In position
accpint" 1tSno2raphcr asd typewriter good
'iCler thoroughly competent. accustomed
% hard work. change OF position for rea son.
all. business hours highest references sol.
arl slj per week. Address ENLRIY, Boa
II, Trihun" OGlc"
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
Citn Real estate 60 Get,

CTORE. northwest corner Broadway and
- 3lst-st.-LOng lease, rent Reasonable.
Apply cashier, 1,2i3 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
n)ork rldnleo.
Males.

Males.
4 IDDLE.AGED single American dc'
\ sirrs position oi trust a. ii"-0the"Ft
81, ~, or collector. where intrgrltt. io"u
business principles and strict il lity 10
employers int PESTS would rcrriNr pioi~F
recognition or would like to engage VITA
WciI tatl.sned Gvm 10 represent tnrm on
the road. W.T. or south i- familiar WIZ
all drigOod- can give bond Tor rh'ii
amount IL necessary also nr.pl" r'irr'ic'''
Addrc~. g.. II. w.. Tribune OiuCr.
4 CTINI. strong. intelligent man, rapd
~ and accuIat pcninan and HANDY IN
usinq tools. desire. position 40 clerk, pof'
ter, jnnit0f. or Natchman Al r'f'rcht','
Address w J. HOBEElSON, ~ "o'Tch--t.
4 SSiSTANT BOOkKEErER. general
n oiiicr wOrh pfaGUat" Packard'f h-si,
ness college; highest reference Low
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06
adjOlning private residence,
10 WEST 47TU-SI.

Al THE UNITED STATES WAGoN
"A AND CARRIAGE CO.'S. 3D-AVE,
CoRNEK 49Iu-SI.. NLW.YORk CIil,
ALL KINDS OF DELIyERY, GRoCERS,,,
BAK EKS', BUTCHERS La NDHY,
MILK. CARPENTERS AND EXPRESS
WA faSS OK HAND AND MADE TO or
DER. ESTIMATES n RNl-HHD. ALSO
CARRIAGES HARNESS AND BLAS.
kETs CHGAPLE THAN Any HOUSE
~ THE UNITED STATES. EASY
PAYMENTS. AGENTS WANTED.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

a 80 VIII BJN tWc lafee WdIcs.
II. Weighing 300 apiec" SORE from con.
,lso Wilkes st,llion. four voers Old raised
,n Lexington. Ky. sound and iast md viii
B. sold Cr given OF - a responsible f1rIe'
~ . ares four chfoD driving hoses var
ra1tod also 'vo horse lor their keep ~,
N summer Eockas ay. LandIIlrt ant Eug-
Ty st cheap prices; lust bs sold TO srulc
ar estate. Apply 70 cClOrcd groom a. Central
Bol.o'ng stables. 20 Ias, 3l--t.. Htd
EoWoyv
New-York tribune., 1890-06-06

GnORE RESIDENCE. fnrnished R!vcr.
- Gideon Sound T. sleopinq-roOms car.
llaee-h0-se $500 season. J. W. AT
WATER. 80 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
Notices Of marriages must be indorced with full
name and address.
DIED.


AILENNewYork. November s. 1890, Ira A. Allen. sud-
denly in the 65th year Of his age . a.. $1,000.
Funeral at the Central Baptist Church, !2dst oeiween
It'll and 9Th ayes, frlday NoVemper - ~ - ~" A,'
ment Norwich, Gem. -.
BAgsTow-on wednesday morning. November OF
cerebral meningitis. Maria widow OF inc ia'e AZURE"
Funeral at the Church Of the Holy communion corner
2othst and IN p Sisays gr' M.ss l" H.
BENTLEY-On Monday, November g. Of the Lake ,, view
House. Sable Chasm aIeer hagerins .9 ~
Annie. wife Of Edward Bentley ana daughter Oh mo
FUNERAL services at Prebytessn Dr paxon
Church West 42d-st between 9th ana oth sSes OIL Eth
day November 7, at 10 80 a. m
BRUsI-On wednesday, November ;, az his residence.
100 West ODD suddenly Of typhoid fever' "m' r.
era on Friday the It'll First Presbyterian
Church Greenwich Ct, the arrival Of the o7 train
cLAwsONsaddeny, on November .r. a. $780, mary A. y
SERVICES Friday I'm g l1st at % n0n
Please omit flowers.
CoLTt Bristol r. November a. samuel T,. fcmSef
COT aged years 10 days.
Funeral Friday, p. M .
oRAvER-on Tuesday November = suddsnly ct her late
Funeral from her brother-In-aw's residence. G. van
Keuren 80 Putnan-ave.. Brooklyn, Thursday, p. M
DIsBRow-on Monday. November 8, 1890, in his 10th
Funeral Service on Thursday at M. at the NJ T.
Interment Chestnut Hin Cemetery.
pENEIELp-On Saturday. November !. George r; Pen:
field son Of George J. and Louisa A. Penled- OF MOUNT
Services at the residence Of his parents on Thursday
viii BE- IN waiting depo. arrival Of o3
train from Grand Central Depot, via N Y, y. L. ~
III. X. r. -
me residence Of his son-inaw Dr. F. sellew. No. 81
East 79th.st Samuel W. Wilcox, In the 6lst year d
Intcrment at Portland Conn.
Hartford and Mlddletown Conn.,, papers please COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
MISTAKEN FROM HIS CLOTHES.
From The Milwaukee, sentinel

"Snce little experience of mine" said we'll
known man abouttown. have been careful in buying
clothes always TO select the most subdued patterns that
TO be found. some time ago, in company with
friend, started for st. Paul. We stopped off at New
as we got In the the natives commenced cycling
rather queeriy, but did not pay much attention to It.
in plaid suit and overcOat thar doomed up in the
distance brightly locomotives headlight There
happened to sit by us the first night at supper native
of the place, who looked at US for long time, and
then started up conversation and noticed that he
After awhile left the table. ana had scarcely gotten
out of ear shot when lie turned to my companion and
isp well who is he thenr questioned my friend;
lie is professional gambler; The gentleman whom
for a moment but being something of q wag him
self in quiet way he quickly replied WITH knowing
the inquisve stranger accosted me, and insisted on
INV having drink with him. After we had disposed
insisted on telling po that looked like good fcI
low and that he'd bet was one OF the slick ones.
'ps 10 % earn an honest living but he would
have it that way he had made up his min n
a was FamOG na aa he nG sad 70 @e Young
man. can YOU fix oardsP II suddenly occurred 10 me
that would be good scheme 70 o keep up the 9as
fix cards Just as though man Who could not a Wa
an ce OF S and %fst to ne St
about as follows: 4 am right on to yon two fellows
can give YOU something better than that There Is
an old fellow down here N another part OF the state
Win
Now II YOU will consent TO go and work II out Of him
i will give you $4,000 70 start on. Mind you. 40
not want his money, but want to see him lose 1t.
Is Il gOP
IN convince him that WAS not o sharper gambler,
but il was impossible The result OF II was that be
promised TO see me the next day. and In order to
avoid him nv friend and got up before day the next
morning and took carly train for st. Paul.
"A few weeks after this / stepped into bar
room on East Water-st, which there
rambling room Now IL s actual fact that never
have been inside of a Milwaukee gambling house IN
nv fe Iut fate DEGREES things strangely sometimes.
Hardly had | gotten into the door when an &c,
quaintance greeted me with: Hello. -. how Is the
for asking such question when looking over TO
,ba riehf who should I but friend from Now
Lisbon who leered az In a knowing sort of way.
ss much as 70 say, Thought yon were not gambler,
al can't fool this chicken. Innocent as I was felt
hc the guiItiest man earth and broke ont OF the
nlacc without word Of explanation to any one.
Nothing can now convince the New-Lisbon man that
I am not a professional gambler"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
AN EXPERTS VIEW on MoyONANIA.

Dr. Matthew D. Field is the exominer In lunacy OF
the Department Of Charities and Correction, ana mas
made an especial study of insanity. He has had MS
present Office eight years. and as nc every year On
ines about 600 persons who are supposed 10 be or
really are. insane his experience covers some 10000
cases. In testfying recently in the examination OF
person who was alleged to be insane, he sad
"There seems to be general idea that man may
be insane in one particular line and absolutely rauona
as regards all the rest OF his mental faculties. doh'
think i have ever case in which TINS was
strictly true In my experience, whenever there Is
crazy strain in a mans mind. 1t is not confined TO
one subject but later shows itself in other
directions.
@For instance, it was currently believed that
Dougherty, the lunatic who shot and killed Dr. LLOYD
in the Kings County Insane Asylum n4t ons s Sr MISS
Mary Anderson and his views about her. iet tne
outcome has proved In terrible way ,e iacS aas az hi
sanity had spread thrOcgh than one chahhel VI HIS
intellect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
MINISTER LINCOLN CONES HOME.
HE WILL PROBABLY REMAIN IN THIS CoUN-
TRY ABOUT TWO MONTHS.

Robert T. Lincoln. the United States Minister to
England arrived on the City of New-York last evening"
Mr. Lincoln is strong and robust, and Is enjoying
excellent health He will in this country about
,,ro months and will then return to his diplomatic
most HIS VISIT he said, entirely OF private
character On board the ship was the body OF Mr.
Lucoln's son Abraham. who died recently in London.
The body viii be brought ashore to-day and forwarded
to Chicago where the burial will take place Mr.
Iancoln's family have been in America for several
months and may return to London with mm Iha''
however, will depend upon circumstances The IN
clement weather makes London gloomy place In jan
nary Mr. Lincoln said. and his family may decide 70
remain in America until spring Mr.. Lincoln went
ashore WITHIN few minutes after the ship reached her
pier saying that he intended to spend the night with
some friends and would probably go on 70 Cnicago
ioday He declined TO discuss political SUBJECTS put
eypressed deep sorrow when informed OF the Demo,
cra,ic snccesses in the elections OF Tuesday private
ear ON The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Is at his disposal ana
Will be held in readiness for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
oIrTLAwRY OF OLD MORTGAGES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR The Legislature Of this State at its last session
passed law entitled "An act requiring statements 10
be filed showing the amount due on bonds and mort
cages affecting real estate-Chapter 1884,
In the operation of this law 1t becomes necessary
for the owner OF property which there is mort
gage that has been in existence for twenty years ana
upward to file prior to January l. 1898, statemeh.
in the Office OF tho Register, setting forth the amouns
due and unpaid the date Of the last payment thereon
the name OF the mortgage, the name and place Oh
residence Of the Of said mortgage and the name
of the or owners of the premises described IN
said mortgage at the time Of filing such statement
If such statement is not fled then the Lien becomes
outlawed and non-enforceable as against bona hoe
purchaser without notice. for value Of the premises on
which said mortgage was nel. -. .u
The existence OF this law, which Is rot generally
known TO the public must, unless 1t becomes known
and thoroughly understood, result In serious loss 10
many persons institutions holding mortgages upon
properly which have been In existence twenty years
and upward. The wisdom OF It's enactment is ques-
tionabe. 1t to me that this is public matter
that should command the attention OF the press
throughout the state, and therefore venture to call
your attention. have DONE to the existence OF the
law. OuILA"hf' D.
New-York, Nov. 8, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
CHILDREN WHO GO FAR TO SCHOOL.
A REPORT ON THE SUBJECT by suPERIN'
TENDHyT JASPER.

REPORT ON THE SUBJECT by SUrEhiN'
TENDENT JASPER
At the meeting of the Board OF Education he'u
yesterday afternoon. communication was re'u rum
superintendent Jasper In answer TO the cso""o''
introduced several weeks ago, by Commissioner "ei'a'
Mr. Jasper said that there 81 200 Vacan' Sea'S
in the public schools. There were 27,ooo p"phs
who resided nearer to some school thah uie ohc
attended by them OF this number only l,1o4 re-
sided more than one mile away from 'hc 'o"ooi
which they attend, and nearly hrcequarters OF the
1,7o4 are pupils OF grammar grades. more IMAM '"o-
thirds OF the primary pupils who are more IMAM d
mile distant from the schools arc 10 DC iou'u III
the Twelfth and Seventeenth wards.
Commissioner Gerard INTRODUCED other resolutions
calling upon the superintendent TO INFORM INC uses
of the various wards of his discoveries with request
that at the next period of promotion they provide Tor
the admission of the children living nearest the spcc
tive schools and ordering the principals 70 ADMIT no
pupils to their schools this year III there was q
school nearer the home Of the pupils oeslrAhs
admittance. He also moveu 'hao 'i'o ~on
mittee on Course of Study be cadleu upon !"
investigate the ACCESSIBILITY OF consohda'ihs some
schools and giving up others.
In explanation of his resolutions, MT. "eiard sao
that there were some schools in the city which did not
have their requisite number of pupils while others had
many more than they should have Inc white parents
objected in many instances, to the presence OF INC
colored pupils In the schools when 'heir ehiioreh
attended. To avoid this contact, they sent them to
schools where there were no colored children. Tho
resolutions were referred TO committees.
communication then read from the 'rus-
tees of the Seventh Ward asking 1or the ap-
pointment Of Mrs. Lizzie g. Slegersan and Miss
Alice FLYNN as teachers in their evening school.
The trustees said that their recommendations had
been disrogarded by the Evening school Commit
Tee and thew wished to make test case OF those rec
concentrations. Commissioner o'Drlen moved that
the recommendation OF the trustees pc ro'eo'cu' Inv
The BOARD then decided 10 establish new primary
school In the building occupied as al, M a. Known
as Primary School No s. The tg3 M 81 ,E e Gem
& a. ~ the primary department OF Grammar
school No. II, be lined ten days SALARY for gssl s;
Of duty u keeping the records caused con tho nn
n,ent was not suficent for the offence MISS FISK
was fined twenty days salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
yArHER FLEMING WARMLY WELCOMED HOME

Tho Rev. Hugh P. Fleming, pastor OF ST. johns
pou.n Catholic Church, in Orange, n. j., ar
rived home yesterday morning on the steamer
VERA. of the North German Lloyd Line hav-
tnc heen abroad four months. committee
~ three from each of the nine societies
connected with the church, made preparations for
big reception TO him and 1t took place last evening
,r,e. a,gercnt organizations assembled the Military
Common. and with bands of music torches and fire
,orrs marched 10 the rectory, near Whte-st There
we're over 900 in line. About the rectory crowd
Nc ,otbered numbering several thousand. The spre
~ the church the loitiest In Orange, was Illuminated
"a from every window colored fires burned and Roman
anu ins s,nt out their brilance. Father Fleming ap
ea red on the porch He greeted with cheers, and
Re Tomen and girls waved their handkerchieis. EA,
Nsvor George HI Hartford then stepped forward and
snc,e few words of hearty greeting IN behalf OF the
church Three cheers were given Tor Rather fiemihg
srstleeaton that he felt at the welcome he SAID that
fa mad seen many countries, but found only one
America and one United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THE NEW CLEOPATRA.
Paris letter to The London Queen.

The dress rehearsal OF Cleopatra takes place to-day
.ne tho premiere Is announced for Wednesday. There
are rum6rs anoat Of Nine BerDisrdt being In a very
nrecrous state of health but Il Is more than probable
Khat the indoIable energy OF the great actress will
tumph now her ply steal weakness, as II has 80
often done hitherto Every one Is looking forward 70
@ rev niece with the greatest interest IL Is reported
mo, Nine nernlsidt Will wear her own hair, slightly
mmished with hcnna, and Will stain her face slight
o,i,a tint Her costumes have been carefully studied
snn did Egyptian drawings. and will be as historically
correct as the rest. .,,, a.. .,...o,.,,.o, oou..o.
80" md Psychologists of mark have been called upon
70 give their opinion in al matters connected with tha
go and dresses. The beautiful Egyptian Queen
rs yays lad great attraction for Nine. icrnhardt
ana some months ago, before sardous Intention OF writ
mr. q MAY on this subject was known, NJ. Jean
read her Cleopatra In five acts IN verse
which pleased hcr immensely ana Which she tylea tn 70
Probably II will be brought out some time ct the odeon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
A VARIETY or pny,aAcxs.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From Tho Chicago Tribune.
"They blow In once in awhile" said Clerk Cunning
ham, OF the Palmer House, yesterday, referring TO- tie
strangers from the provinces "Sometmes the bell
boy is Instructed to show them how to turn of the gas,
but even those who know about gas and elevators
and such have their little tricks You've n0uceo
this maig that You stick the pen In after you've
done writing
Parehthetlcally, the Palmer House has queer ar.
rangemcnt for that The sherman and the WeIlingto4
have small glasses halffu Of buckshot. tho Ircmom
House has potato, and the other places proyioc
rack In which the pen rests and corrodes tne
Ink. but the Palmer House has glass chuck iun oS
tootpicks and into the bunch Of wooden points tne
pen Is stuck the picks answering the double purpose
Of soaking up the ink and Of holding the pens DIP sndy
Naturally tho toothpicks get trhc black, ana tne
inside ones changed frequently.
Now these semi-civilized people, said Cunnmg'
ham, will saunter up to tho counter after iuncneon
and select tOothpick.
Beg pardon. but the toothpicks are at tho Other
end OF the counter, Pn say.
ooh, that's all right they'll say. 'This'n d.
But they're not clean.'
ooh, that's all right. ! don't mnd,' and they'll
pick out and go away chewing on 1t till their lips
look as though they had been on hair-dye booze"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
10. THE POOR INDIANi

from The Chicago Tribune
sThe story about Bob Burdette's experience with
the how al Amherst remind me Of another boyish
srrape which Mortified the 8 Of that classic inst
tuton a, about the tmea little while before, II
i remember correctly said George ID. Dixon, OF
Bloomington, who at the sherman House yes
terdsy :. Uoyt's A Rag BABY , had come To town
fr the first time The boys turned out IN force, and
they were especially delighted with Daniels famous
expression sr,,
About forty Of them were coming down the street
after The show when OF the boys suddenly stopped
I'm front OF little cigar kept by irascibc old
German on the sidewalk stood battered old wooden
Indian cigar sign. The Indian was holding ont one
hand. in the palm OF which lay WOODEN ouncn OF
stogies. .s 40. n.o, sr,,,ya,,s, ,
reuerLed liz humorous student SELLING the extended
hand Of he indian aud giving y hearty shake The
thrty nine others fell In with the idea and forming
essh IN turn shook the hand that shook suilivan.s
M in<isn was old and rickety. Ne hsa never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
MORE ABOUT ST. PAUL AND THE EoUINOCTIAL

MORE ABOUT ST. PAUL AND THE EQU1NOCTlAL.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: think that "senex" In The Tribune OF OctO-
Der 81 does not establish his point OF equinoctal
storm forctod by St. Paul. lie says the Jewish year
began with March. But surely not with tho first day
of March. The sacred year began with the new moon
after the verna equinox. This would give range Of
twenty nine days and the first day OF the year to
fall anywhere between March 81 90 and April 10 or
20. Then the great fast being on the tenth day
Of the seventh month, II would fall usually In Octo
Der. (see McCntocx Str0ng's encyclopaedia Of
biblical Literature" under "Atonement-Day OF. v
Yet ii might fall in November. The Jewish
months were partly lunar, and their years consisted
sometimes of thirteen months that we cannot COM
pare DAYS and months unless we know the exact year.
st. Paus tourney being, therefore. In october or No
vember he could not have referred TO an equnoctial
Storm but must have alluded rather 10 stormy weather
generally to be looked for in the autumn.
However IL the wind worshippers even in the act OF
appealing for revers, to speak, to the true faith In
the equinoclisl Of our grandfathers mean TO allow
themselves ceway Of ten days either side OF Septem
Ter 81 and on the top Of that diifway OF twenty
eight or twenty-nine days perhaps thirty nlne Just
let Us know what the proposition IS, ana IN the emu
we'll ali agree that the wind Is like 70 blow some
,rhere) during those six. seven or more weeks .
Gan anv one name twenty consecutive days in all
the year, especially between august anu tpti, "1cn
the wind Is likely not 30 blow gale, somewhere For
observe that anywhere counts well as any day with
the people that believe In this sort OF sCii,NCE.
New RrunswIck y. j., Nov. o, 1coO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-06
THE AUSTRIAN EMPRESS.
From The London Queen.

The Empress Elizabeth who moves abont like airy
ordinary lady. under the assumed name Of Mrs Nicol
SON met with some curious adventures during ne
soiourn In Algiers. Her Majesty had considerable dill
eulfy 10 induce the postal authorities 10 part with
sum OF CO 900 assigned 70 her. and was compelled to
she found II prudent to procure for herself and her
lady comnanion protection OF the icneral
She consequently called at the Mustapha Palace and
giving her real name 10 the officer on service the latter
Took her for an impos'or but nevertheless announced
her But VI. Firbach. the French Official. being aware
OF the Imperial trip 70 Africa was less surprised than
nervous Convers,ng with his extraordinary visitor In
French which language the Empress speaks nuently
he vcntured upon an invitation 70 lnnchcon, which
was however politely refused by the crowned lady
who is IN the habit OF taking her meals at unusually
easily hours.