davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

ARRIVED
Steamer Buffalo OBJ, Malrt. Hull Feb IS with mdse aud
pa..rgrr' 10 saGdrr'Gn T9Y. FGS Twin se
TO Punch Arrived al the Bar AT mllnleit lin
COrt, >rrye At The l1I ,, a. n, son,nsmp,on
s. with and passengers To oerchs& CO. Arrived al The
steamer Victoria Brl Jam-on. Mediterranean ports VIA
Gibraltar Feb - with mse aud passengers TO Henderson
steamer CBr Celrl Feb H. Para
%. with passengers TO ship"n Green MrN'da
sre%msl iiamp.icad ar Jones prosrcso !: days with
Steamer Agian lBr. Baltic. Bele. 81 win mGse and
Steamer Bencflcior ingram Wilmington. &c. with mdse
and passengers q VIM Clvie a CO. -, 49,, ,..,,,, ,r,,
misc and pa s-cngcrs Old dominion 50 @ ,, ,,
steamer Win'hrSp h%mra' e''on" N"' WI" ''''
steamer DmocK Berry. Boston. win mH'oto II
Spp souan CB rannay calcutta loi days with mdse to
Bark Regent Murray Pr koutl~lse colombo w, i?6 'a''
sUNsET-Wind at sandy Hook. moderate, h cloudy ana
AICity Island-fresh, NE; raining.
CLEARED.
steamer Standard GER. Iangen HamOurg-Gustav Have
Steamer Marcngo OBI. Mht'on. Antwerp SnderSoh "
Steamer Marchioness tBr Baker Odessa. Funch Ed
steamer Tyriap (Br,, nag, KINGSTON Henderson Bros
steamer hamr, N2r hi' , ~ aeo amt CeHinegos-
srr,HSr lrnlGm ,Br Fraser. Bermuda 4 Z
Steamer scaw Fell dr. sranhopr
Steamer TorrdOn tBr Miller, PcislCOlo w ID MHilSOh'
steamer Mount EugeCunbc tBrl, NcthcriA, ht! West
Funch Edvc 60.
steamer Kansas Clty. Fisher savannah X !. Walker
steamer uylndotte Hlkcr Norfolk anu Newport News-
Old Dominion IS Co ....--.-
steamer STAG l,rl Norton. West Point. Va John CSea-
steamer lry Miller. Homer uckspJrt- ii SnllI q
Steamer Elranora. bragg. Portland ioiato Hail.
Steamer n VI whitney. IiArit Boston II + pimOck.
SHIN LYDIA Rogers. Blnyc Boyd 4 Hnckcn
SAILED.
Steamers Clam organshir for Hong Kong. Sc WieaDd,
HAMBURG hermann Htwefp STATE 81 Pennsn wanna Gas
colon. Santiago El"niuegos Iilnlihi Der
mula tlcngoi port News. GuydndOe. Norfolk AIsen
born. Baltimore.
Also sailed via Long Island sound
steamer Eleanora. for Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN FORTS.
QugEysTowN Mar l2-Suei. steamers CITY OF Berlin Brl
Ianf. ana Majestic BIZ Patsel from Liverpool hence Tor
iOrk
SOUTHAMPTON. Mar IL Arrived steamer Spree (Ger)
Wl.grrod from New York IN her way tn Bremen
-tIled steiner Fuia ('icrl. Rnsk. rom bicmeh hehec
or New'lOrk. -
stewart. from New. lorK her Ia Glasgow
SWANSEA. Mar llSaled steamer jersey tly tbll sen
tell for New York. - ~ -
AxTwFRP Mar Sailed steamer Apollo Br) sykes fol-
-w
BouLoGNE Mar L. Arrived steamer Veendam tDch)
Rogg eveen IRON New York on her way " Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit Commission, No. % William'st D. m.
Assembly Con nittcc on Census Enumeration. Part IL
superior Court. 10 80 a. m.
Board OF Electrical Control, City Hall.
Thirteen Club dinner, Ashland House, :l3 D. M
Princeton University Glcc Banjo anc Mandolin clubs
concert, ChickeIing HAL, 80 J.. IN.
Genealogical ard Biographical Society. Berkeley Ly
CeuDI, p. m.
Company g, eth Regiment, Arinorv, p M
Gaines VIII case, Supreme Coprt Brcoklvn.
Clan MacduG No 81 Order OF Scottish Clans entertain
ncnt. Association Han. Harlem p. M.
Society Amateur Photographers Lantern exhibition, No
10 West Thfty.Ca hth ST., p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
MR. KELLOGG ONPROBLENS IN CHA RITY
AN INTERESTING LECTURE At THE VAN NOR
MAN INSTITUTE.


Charles D. Kellogg the general secretary OF the
Charity Organization Society, gave lecture yesterday
afternoon on the Problems Of Charity" before inc
undergo aduaes alumni and friends Of the Van Norman
Institute No 2s2 West seventy frstst. lie spoke OF
the harm done by indscrmlnatc charity, which nsteah
Of being any aid in morally and intellectually raising
tic recipient. had just the opposite effect, ana ne
showed BY the reports Of this country and Europe tht
the vast army Of those receiving state relief we're
those Of small mental culture.
II computed. he said that nearly Sloo'ooo'ooo
was spent charity every wear IN this country ana
he argued that every should be carefully looked
into before help given. lie cited several cases
that had come under his notice I'm this city. In one OF
these woman who had received aid for years on her
death was found 10 be worth 81 900. she had been
receiving aid from no less than twelve bapust
churches Another woman who was constant com
rnuuican for forty years and had received charitable
aid requested on her deathbcd that haNsock she man
IN her room buried with her. II was found 10 De
ZOO large 10 put the colin and Wa cut open VIII
, view 10 making il smaller when II wa' dlscoVci'n
that the >tufiug II the cushion was mas of BANK
not.s She had been receiving charity from I'VE
churches. . . . -, ~,
Mir Kellogg will continue his lecture at p M on
Thursday. March - ~ tie same place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Mr. HAvEMEYER WILL NOT BUILD 4 h0I

vR HAyEMEYER WILL NOT BUILD 4 HOIEL
rheodore A. Hsy,meycr declared "nlh'n'aF Voter
L ,b, Al, mad not tho lghtc-t intention OF 'nbarNlh
" ,; ,l bu.inc., That h. had not contemplated bN''d
- hotel and had made no recent purchases Of prop
go. a. rfuh.aNr and Thirty -sccnnd-~t.
81 see I an well Advertised TN, morning AZ h"''
man aid Mr. IiaScurvrr. 1t - no. u"'' "''''
,ord %, william schneider. never pnr ha''u p'"P'''
,,,,.,h N,clav 4 Davies and ha'" acquired tn" prop
,,y specified In the reports. tn" denial 'pie' also !"
nt brother ,o ,,..,,.,-
NJ Davies q, Maclav & Davies Of 40. l2O Rioadwly'
al, ma, the plrcha~e, Of property IN Thirty rs'' ana
, Thirfv..crond.-t had been made Tor Win" INV
.,- who had occurred them for investment only INC
,,,r.f.rs lad been made through william SCHNEIDER VINO
.. connected with IA, Irm. Mr.. HaV"mrirr h'd puf'
,,..d four lot fronting on Thirty-tr't-st' ana Two on
r. seconded. The st. Adams. NJ Nos. - anu u
rqttv.nr.t.i is a part Of 81" purchase. IL l"' been
a.od for ave year, Mr.. Rel" DE Forest i"ru'N {"
,,. utouninr At No.. II and 20 Waverlty Place. Tho
mouse At no 10 East Thrv->econdst. another OF tue
,.,rha-r. wa. leased for five years Yesterday. No.
Fast ysecond-st and No. II Fast Thirty'hrstst
.,ul.te the lit Of Mr. Hsyem"y-rs purchases In INA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

REVNSWICK-W. c. Van Horne, president OF the
Canadian Pacific Railroad Company and Samuel Hoar OF
Roson FIFTH AVENT &c Congressman warren r.
panieli of New. Hampshire, and Ex-Governor william
CaGn OF Massachusetts. GlLSEH-ExC congressman J"hh
NJ Ea,ouba q, NunaIo and William NJ. Meredith. Chief
81 the Bureau OF Engraving Of the Treasury Department
HOFFMAN-Judge John Clinton Gray, Of the New'forK
Court OF Appeals. MURRAY HIL11-Congressnan ii. D
G,aenleat If Rochester ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
crnor W. II. Halle. of Massachusetts, STURTENANl-
Senator THU, Sheard OF Little Falls n. y. WINDSOR
Professor Elisha Gray of Chicago, and Hamilton Harris
OF Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
EIGHTY.TWO NEW DOCTORS.
LARGEST CLASS EVER GRADUATED BY I'M
LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL

LARGEST CLASS EVER GRADUATED BY THE
LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.
The largest class ever sent out from the Long lsaho
College Hospital graduated last evening" Inc
commencement exercises were held in the BrooKi'h
Academy of Music. The trustees and faculty OF 'he
institution were upon the stage. and the graduates
numbering eighty sat in the front parqne' seats
rhomas : Moore vice-president of the Board OF
Regents presided. The Hippocratic oath was aohlui-
istered 10 the graduates by Professor a. De l. >hee'
dean Of the faculty Dr.. John W. Hyde conferred 'c
degrees The Dudley gold medals were best""eu "po"
Drs Richard Slee and John Warren Weaver FOR passing
the hest examinations. DIR. Henry Thomas iotchkls'
made the vaedctOry address. The annual address 10
Tho graduates was made BY DR.. r. Gaillard THOMAS
of York. lie spoke upon 1.-The possibilities Vi
Medicine"
The graduates represent dozen States. and Canada
and the West Indies. Forty are from BrOohlEh anu
,h.r,een from New-York The full list is appended
Svne, g. Armor Edward II. Babcock, Frank T.
pouer Howard c. Bartlett. Philip II. Bcrlonbach John I"
R.rpeike James l. H. Blakeney. Elias Il. Bowel 1olh
II Brownell Charles w. Drummer. Thomas NJ buc.'N'
WILLIAM T. Butler George ii. Clark, william H. Low
'in-e, charles Coan, Edwin H. COddinP, George w.
Contsrno George A Cook, James A. Cox, james A
Donaghue James NJ Downey Mammalian = l. Dfeschei'
Cornelius Duggsn. jeremiah T. DwSef' ffdhH - "''
field Thomas L. FoCartv. Frank J. Frcel. herman H.
cieor1 Thomo, L, ellison salvador Gomez George r.
Grover Herman r. Haesss, Ulysses W. Hooker Arthur
B. Holland Henry T. lIo'chkiss Henry
NJ. Hufnage, Henry H. 'aecHti' N""''
lanes George johnson, Philip NJ Jones
peniamin F. KearnCv. Harvey G. Keator' George l.
Eemn Francis l. Leonard Butler o. Lewis John H.
Jund James NJ. Evtt, Bradley +. Many, George A
Miles Frederick NJ. Miller Harry c. More Robert D.
Norrison Frederick NJ Nehrbas. Henry Moss Joseph T.
O,Hanon John j. Paulson. John o. Poak. James ~
Roache Clement Roir Louis p Savage Leon s schfocuf
William T. Scoyil, Frederick Shuitch, Orren W. SIM
mons William simmons Richard Slee, Charles SMITH
Charles A. Smith John J. Smith George H. SOheIS
p-uce r. Slower Stephen r. Truck. Arthur w. Under
vood James NJ Van der Ven, Alfred L Wadsworth
George G.. Ward. r. Charles r. Washbern. John W.
Weaver William A.. White. Thomas A. York Edmund $
Young Thomas F. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
LETTING PRIVILEGES IN PROSPECT PARK.

The que stion Of letting the privileges In Prospect
Park came before the Commissioners Yesterday. Tie
offer OF Thomas +. Rockford OF ~ 600 year for tile
carrousel and goat carriage privileges was accepted
provided he make satisfactory arrangement for
he purchase OF the plant OF lsadOrc I>aacson, who
established these forms of giving amusement IN the
Park Of years ago. and has since managed Them
Mr. Rockford SAYS lie has no use FOR the plant OF
Mr. Isaacson as he proposes 10 spend $4,000 in fitting
up the plant he proposes TO use. George Miller
,gain obtained the catering privileges at the Farm
House and Flower Garden shelter for $500 a year
Tor two years, a reduction OF 300 from what he
previously paid owing 10 the losses BY bad
II is said thar the bears in the den the Farm
House largely fed upon cake from Millcrs res
taurant, which spells before II can be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
SPECIAL EVANGELrSTIC SERVICES.

For the Rev. G. II. st. John and his wife
have been holding special evangestc meetings In the
Beeknan Hill Methodist Episcopal Church In fiftiethst
bew cen First and in that time
$50 have been at the altar Italians Germans
French and Hebrews. Mr.. st. John Is an eloquent
speaker lawyer by profession. he lucrative
pixctice In Kansas TO preach the Gospel His wife 1.
regularly ordained minlstes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
WARNER GUIIry OF ASSAULT.

When of Wesley Warner ind ted for a'sautne
Elmer Ssphore called the Court Of Sessions yester
dsy Saphorc present aud the trial went The a.
sult was the result Of quarrel between union and non
union shoemaker, last September. SaphOr' was absent
several time, called and it charged
that he had been abducted Yesterday he testified that
Warner had cut him Of the cheek with beer glass
After being out for the jury brought
Dict OF assault in the third degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
DEMOCRATS DEFEAT REFORM LEGISLATION.

The Republcan members Of the Kings County Board
~ Sunervsors made an effort Yesterday to have the
recommendations made by the Grand Jury regarding
the management of the County Farm at ST. J0hnland
put into effect. but the Democrat, opposed them at
every point and being in the majority, managed sue
cessfuly to resist all efforts TO reform the county dis
grace Supervisor Jacobs (RepD offered resolution
that after April the county dispense with the services
Of James +. Carey the engineer, and X. H. EaNtmaI'
the architect and that their places be filed with men
who should be paid such salary as to secure skiliul
and at the same time economical services. by
party vote it laid on the table.
Mr. Jacobs introduced resolution calling for IN
formation as the reservoir at 1T. JOhnland' lie
said that il was possible that the Long Island Water
supply Company might have obtained some OF It's
water from The reservoir This resolution, too, was
laid over by strict party vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
EIIIABETII

Half the member Of The shiloh Baptist C0urch AZ
ont with refusal to amagamate with the rst OF the'
brethren. who have joined hands with the Fourth
Baptist Conservation IN % Union Church The di-
-enter> >ay they VIII retain tn" name o1-Shoh a. a
separate congregation and nave >cclirru the Rev.
Mr. Robinson - accept tine pi~lifdc. lie VIII om'i'e
for the first tim" next SUNDAY.
The Board Of Education l. gong to huld ne"
plllic school 1T the cast ii 80 Uub. II Viii %" ~
The onthwr>iprn portion q, the city and VII frnsh
accom- mod itOn T. large number Of ch dreu who Woud
Otherwise be deprived Of chance to Obtain an edG
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The police made raid on Wednesday night on the
place Of Charles IIarhu> while a cock fight was IN
progress Eight out of the seventy persons present
arrested, Int Iaikins escaped. Many prominent
people present but the police records are blank
and efforts being made 10 keep the names secret
The pit has been run for years without raid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
woMES,s WORK FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS.

WUMf1N = NVhh T77IN rV'fRI1I'''' ''I'7I'77'
Many women attended the nineteenth annual meet
ing of the womans Baptist Foreign Missionary society
of Long Island In the Greenwood Church yesterday
Mrs George r. Germond presided. Miss Helena D.
Leeming read the annual report showing the increase
in missionary interest. The officers elected were
these President. Mrs. George B. Germond vicepresi-
dents Mrs. Thomas Holmes, Mrs ii. G. Lltchfcld :
corresponding secretary, Miss Helena d. Leemng re-
cordng secretary, Mrs John HIS visiting secretary,
Josephine Tyler; treasurer. Mrs. William j. klchafd
son; auditor, Mrs. A. B. Copwell. Details of mis-
sionarv work in foreign fields were given by Mrs.
s. 3. Partridge. of swallow, China and Miss Mary NJ
Cay Of the Telegu Mission. In India, and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
70 PROVE SIZE WAS DIR. KRErTER,s WIFE.

The trial Of the suit Of Mrs. Emile C. L. Keute' to
obtain dover right in land conveyed by the late
Dr. John Kreuter TO John Junge continued yeSter
day DR.. Gustav Schmetzer testified that in 1877 Dr.
Kreuter went to Europe and that he purchased his
practice The witness then met the plaintiff and was
introduced 10 her by the doctor as his wife. Mrs.
JaeckeI testified that when the DOCTOR second child
was born she heard the neigbbOrs call the plantif
Mrs Kreuter but that the doctor said she is not
Mrs Kreu,er. Others testified that the doctor heard
ber addressed as his wife and never denied that she
was The testimony all put IN yesterday ana thc
case will be summed up today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
JERSEY CITY.

CITY Collector O'Ncil Yesterday received 10000
from the Morris Canal and banking Comptuy i"r
taxc> which the supreme CONT recently decided the
civ wa, entitled to. The protest made by the com
pnnv again : The payment Of the taxes wa on the
bass Of local exemption. because the Assessed prop
erty was used for canal purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
ALONG THE SOUND.

WESTPORT.-Thcrc is strong party In Christ
Church opposed to the rector, the Rev. Thomas A.
HYDE At a largely attended parish meeting on
Wednesday a resolution demanding the resignation OF
the rector adopted by vote Of II to >.
NORWALK.-St. Pauls parish has voted to call 10
the recorshp the Rev. =. r. Graham, OF ST. Ambrose
Church. New-YOrk City. AT yearly salary OF Sl,ooO
and the use Of the parsonage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGkNCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises 81; 90 Moon set, 1000 nm Moonsage
MON wNrEh
, x-ssndv HOOK Gov. Island ,O.l1 Hell. Gate
T. T-S.nCy Hoos 1922 Gov. Island 1913 Hell Date OIU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
FOR REFORM IN MOUNT VERNON.

IN
The attendance at the Repubcsn primaries in Monn'
Vernon Oh Wednesday night greater than ever
known in the history 81 the tDwn. and much interest
wa, taken in the selection Of delegates 10 the town
vcntion to be held on Monday evening next and in
the election of members OF the Town Committee. For
several years many Of the Republican voters permitted
the town and Village elections to go by default. but
there seems TO lie an awakening that Will check the
| exravagant methods Of the Democrats.
Last year the liqu0 shop people were credited with
contributing nearly ~ 800 to the Democratic campaign
! fund.- i'm exchange for which they permitted to
| name the nominees for the Excise Board The result
was that the law has been violated continuously
Three four good names have bcen pOpo,cd for the
supervsolshp. and Thomas Il. Hodge. who was deputy
county treasurer wears until January / j, mos,
| prominently mentioned for town clerk. &. g. Ii1elOw
and W.. H. Van Afslac mentioned for police Justice
william T.. Archer and y Buckley for commi, >ioneI
Of highways d. q. Fergu on and f. Mayer,
Dr. Dvcr DYER, DR.. >. l.. Close. John Irwin, Charles
| IT, wilson James H. Rich = bernstein. william Howe
and W. f.. Van Ardalc r., fOr Excise Commissioners.
The people dcsiru- Of change ard II the voters
All come out the election viii show that Mount vernon
be wicstcd from the present incompetent men who
| fill most of the Offices
! WHITE PLAINS several months ago william I'm
meluth "A Mount Vernon butcher. while stepping from
| his wagon slipped and broke his left lcg below the
| knee. DR.. Green put spllntS around the leg and Dr
| stuart Il. Carlisle was called III short time later
when tile latter continued 10 attend him. Emmeluhs
| leg when he became cOnvalescent. was found to be
| crooked. In the Circuit Cont Yesterday he Dr.
/ Carlisle for $4,000 damages. alleging malpractice
! TTCKAHOE.-A public meeting Of taxpayers was
! held TN, place last night "a protest against bond
ing Ea>tclc>tcr Df @jO,uOb Town Hail. 10 be erected
| IN Mount Vernon village
| YONKER>.- The Masonic social Association held
its tenth quarterly dinner al the Getty House last
! evening. {. W. Urich. +. L. Thomas. j. .. llatheld
! and j. NJ Lyall constituted the committee having the
J affair in charge.
! MOUNT VERNON.-A meeting Of the taxpayer, of
| the Fourth school District will be held tonight TO
vote on the question ~ purchasing plot 81 ground.
200 feet square at FutOnavc. and Monroe st. for the
purpose of building primary school \ ballot Will
| also lie taken on the proposltion To sell .
plot Of ground owned by the district to raise money
| to build the primary school, There is question
| whether the latter can be legally di- posed Of
| Jacob A. Riis, Of New.York, viii give illustrated
lecture In the First PRESBYTERIAN Church to- ght
The Other Half How ii Lives and Dies In New York.
J MOUNT KIsCO.-At caucus for the nomination o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

Don't you forget 10 keep box Of Brummell
Celebrated Cough Drops In thu house Ihey are sur
relief for all throat and lung troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
Announcements.

A. j. r. STNFFoHD'S OLIVE TAR
l. specific for ~ ,oo,
BRONCHITIS. CoUGus: ASTHMA. GROUP wH30rT
INC COUGH. SCARLATINA and All forms ~ I ~,
SUMPTION when is TAKEN APrLiLp or G tNnTLED
PAIN WILL INSTANTLY CEASE.
Sid everywhere 30 cents per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

vlIla., officers Joseph o. Miller. ex,County Register.
was nominated for President ana T. l. baiS ioi
Trustee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13

Browns Camphorated Saponaccous Dentlfrice
the best powder in the world for preserving tho
teeth. "Refreshing and delicious" 70 cents ootue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
UrNpy A. DANIELS. NJ. ID.

30 WEST S3IHSI.
Diseases Of the Nervous system ''cnto rln5ry organs
runntenre and Sterilitv. Hours to T. 20 J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS

PORT OF NETWORK. THU RSDAY, MARCH IL 1891
ARRIVED
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-09
Tho hcy-Cuain Fad.

An Eastern fashion papcr-thc very
highest authority upon such matters
says that l.cy-chainS arc entirely out OF
fashion, and thct only waitors in res
taurantJ wear them. There arc q few
of them loft in Kansas City, however.
| G2yy man with one of thcm on the
othor day, says writer in the Kansas
City Times. lie sat down to his desk
and unlocked it, leaving tho key in the
lock. lie is n busy man, and Is also
rather nbsert-1nindcd. The key ring
was fastened to tho back of his trous-
er8 tight enough for q trIcc-Chain. Tho
kcy-chGin Yves stoutly built. In a. few
mintit2s he jumped up in hurry and
started somewhere. heard d tlasle rat
tic, chair upset, papers rustic, u chain
snap, Keys fly about on the floor and
two or three rather flcrccly Euttcrcd
oaths. And thcn the man performed a
war dance on the chain. lie throw it
out Of tho Office; hc rcvilcd the man who
gave it to him; he prayed for total
blindness on the man who had invented
kcy-clainG. and heard him shy: "I5y
gum! That's only the fifth time this
week"
REAL hartshorn, made from stags'
horns, is n medicinal article now, being
made into 3havings for market, boiled
70 n jolly and prescribed by physicians
for riGkCts. ...---..---....-.-. .-....---
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-02-09
NAPOLECN'S ENEMY.
The Woman Whom the Emperor Most
Hated.

The Woman Whom the Emperor Most
Hated.
The woman whom the Emperor Ma
Poleon III. hated most on earth has lust
died, says the Boston Herald. During
the brilliant days that followed the
coup d'ctat, Napoleon made countless
efforts to live on good terms with the
old nobility. There was no limit to the
bribery, cajolery and even threats to
which lie rcsortcd in order to induce
them to frequent his brand-ncw court.
The Marquisc dc Castcllane, whose
death is just announced, took the lead
in bidding him defiance. She not only
refused to so to1court herself, but she
cut any of hcr acquaintances whom she
knew to meet with favor there, and as
her salon was the most charming in
Paris, the chance Of being excluded
from it was not to be lightly cncoun-
tered. The Marquisc was q grand niece
of Tallcyrand, and it was through her
influence that the great Diplomat
signed cn act of rctraction and became
reconcilcd to tic church OF Rome.
For some years she lived in retirement,
but in earlier days she was one OF the
most brilliant and powerful of the
granGesdamcS of Paris.