davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

FINANCIAL
Ezv YoRK. May g. noon.-Stocks opeued
sctise and steady Money easy at per cent
Exchange-long. 81 $50; short, o. s7l. Gov
ernment bonds dull and fsstureiess. State bonds
dull but steady.
The following were the p. m. stock quota
lions:
Erie. .....-........ 9OlS Richm'd &W.Pt
Chicago s. North. lOi TermIual - 1857
LAkesaore. .......ll0A Western Union... sllS
NEW YoEK, May q, 500 .. m.-sterling ex-
change closed quiet but steady at 81 sl@E4 S.;
commercial bills, 81 s2l<14 s.. Money easy at
per cent Government bonds closed dull but
STEADY; Tour per cents lis, four aud half per
cents lOi bid. State bonds closed dull and
featureless
sub-rreasury Balancss-Coin, STA, SO 900;
currency, l4,224.OOO.
The stock market to-day continued its IN
ward movement, and willis only in few stocks
was there material improvement for the day
everything advanced, aud bull points for the
next week were thick. The bank statement
showed again a small increase in the surplus re-
serve, but this bad no apparent effect at the
time, for il had been effectuaIly discounted in
the early dealings. The CHANGERS naturally led
IN the market, and buying orders from the
west were, II anything, the leading element in
strength in the market, confidence being based
on the latest reports OF the condition of crops
and anticipation of an unusually heavy freight
movement this season. st. Paul was, as usual
OF late, the most active stock BY q large
margin, but Rock Island displayed the most
strength, and, with the two industrials, scored
marked advance for the day. The opening
was made at q slightly lower level OF prices
than those or last evening, and Louisville and
Nashville was down u per cent, but buying
began in earnest Immediately, ami prices un-
der lead OF Rock Island and Northern Pacific
preferred, moved up until checked by realiza-
tons, when Rock Island was up 1Sk per cent
Cordage and Sugar we're stronger in later
trading, and failed to react with the general
list. The issue OF the bank statement was anti.
cipated by another upward movement when
most Of the list reached the best prices of the
day. Trading, however, was devoid of special
feature, and the market finally closed fairly
active and strong, though not in all cases at the
best prices. Final advances of note include
only Cordage l1z. Rock Island 1ss and Sugar /
per cent The sales were $4,000 shares Of
listed and i2 600 shares OF unlisted
Tbs following we're the closing quotations of
the New YORK. Stnok Ert.haa9a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notices to mariners, pilot charts aud ~
nautical information will be furnished masters
of vessels free of charge at the United 9ta.es
photographic Office in the Custom houS's
Captains are requested to call ct the Office.
LIEUT. F Fl SIBERIAN.
In charge Hydrographlc Station
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

Steamship Nacoochee. Smi h New Yort rr
Anderson -
Steamship Dessoug, Christy, Philadelpbi. r
G Anderson. '-'a-e
Steamship Berkshire. Foster, Ealtimore-vv
Guerard, Agt. w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Berkshire. for Balli in "a
1875 bales cotton s03 bbIs spirits hiss.
pkzs vegetables, ,430 bbls rosin. 6z oaLD -dSs
50, go feet lumber. - bbs rice, 4&3 pkss iH''''
bales sheerin2 horse -. work
Per steamship Tallahassee for New "a
$50 bales upland cotton, l53 bales donisS .Sr,ss,
bbls rOsin. IS baies sea Island cotton, - bidss
iGs bbs rice, 1881 feet lumber. 80, ~,
-. 90 shingles, % boxes oranges, ~ ce..sles e
z.z7s bbls vegetables, e,G07 crates VegetaU,is
tons pig iron, 100 pigs mdss, i,oI0 pee i''-''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Steamship Berkshire, Baltimore.
Bark Somand ISorl. Grauton.
Brig Sullivan, Las Palmas.
Schr Island City, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
PAssEsGKR

Per steamship BERKSHIRE. for Bssilsselsrn re-,
X Warreaer. y IA2ta and wife, = - sssssss
Mfs VIA fsefsWOFt3. Miss y betsHoTf,Issf 500.
WerFsner. Mrs W Washington. Ms IN ~.
Mrs q Barnes, - Starr. J DgtehDlfg. y - nj
y so5on8OlG, X a wilson. 4 CiAksN -
HaBt8Dr1s 49, va.
Per sts4fns4iy Tallahassee fof 80 80 - -
3 NJ Eal4Ela wife ane efs.4afen - y =, =, 80
wife. Ms y NFlglst. NJ ffe~la1isf = ~ iFseg
Mss y y BeAlllE1eF. ! a Efl1Es ~ 4-fs,.ss 4
40 wife Mrs. n Laos sssg mr. p.ss ,. ~
3 L5aaiey. h : Piansasef. Ms y cise,,ssss9 y
Nflfsisefie AZ sife, y - a l(pf.f1l 49,
q enlie, Hlss rH1fe. ~ 2 - ygitse - 81 -
d gqlisao1. Meyers. i y seees =, - ~
~ n baFton, T y t.snsft -. Il -
"a y I5fsi.1s, ogiosse, ei@af@&ts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Arrived UP FROM TYBEE YESTFRDlv
Bark Liburna INorl. Andersen, to los4r-
Europe-Chr G Dahl 4 Co. 'e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24

July delivery. So 53% biX
OATS, No. q
May delivery. Al az 455s
July delivery IL AZ Az
May ielverS. SO SIN $40 SIX p5
Jqne delivery. II 90 II 90 10 GZ11
July delivery. 42lz 8 ~ s2h
SHORT RIBS. per 100 Ds-
May delivery. - 50 IS s. IS 80
BALTIMORE. MaY 23-FlouF dull: Howard
street and western supsrhns 8 7jO4 10;
extra u 251f IS; family 81 95G5 20; city
mills, Rio brands. extra. s. OOA6 .; winter
@ p sp4nx = sr aGs sP!5g Pe ESQ g. %
81 S95 10. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red, on spot
81 lO340l II; steamer No. 2, red, 81 IL; May
delivery 81 1917; Southern wheat dull; Fulrz
Southern dun; white s&a7sc; yellow 20
orc.
CINCINNATI. May 23.-Flou quiet: family
81 500 30; fancy 81 75Gi 90. Wheat
mixed, 5S16957c. Oats lower; No. mixed
45c. Provisions-Pork weak at S1l 90. Lard
quiet at s6 co. Bulk meats easier; short
ribs at 50 90. Bacon quiet; short clear
81 1915 Hogs. common and light. 81 rs: pack-
ing and butchers 50 s0G3 S. Linseed oil
steady at 58G56. Whisky nrm at 81 l6.
81. LOUIS. May 2S.-FIOur uns titled; family
90 1908 30; choice 81 1000 %; fancy s. Oj6
5 IS; extra fancy 81 60; patents IS coos 10.
Wheat started weak and lower and was ex-
cited and nervous throughout. closing szGI1zc
below o9 ys terdey's figures; No 2; red cash.
81 Ol14G1 OH; May delivery 81 Oa; June
delivery closed a. g; July delivery closed at
94zac; August delivery closed at &C. Corn
opened &c down from yesterdays closing and
TO the closed, which was 11z015Sc lower than
yesterday; No. 2 red, casa s1d52c; NAY
delivery closed at &c: June delivery closing
at C; July delivery closed az 5O3sc. Oats
A. ~ q
delivery closed at 43Jfc; July delivery closed
at 59lkc. Bagging quiet at 5L<l17c Iron cot.
ton ties 81 s59l 40. Provisions duh and weak-
PORK. STANDARD mess. at 81 . Lard-prime
a. IS %; longs Ss 50: RIBS. GO IS; short
clear 90 30. Bacon, boxed shoulders. IS 35Ik:
longs % IS; ribs, IS 6 5OGs s.: short clear,
s y S9S I. a. = ID Hams 80 0Sis TO- Whisky
Nsw ORLzAss. Nay 2s.-CoGee firm: Pic.
ordinary 70 fair, l9G2Dc. Sugar steady:
i kio. open Kettle. good common 70 fair. 21kc;
inferior nc: centrffugsls, grannlatssd
nc: seconds a9.4Jse: fully fair 20 prime, &c:
prime 70 strictly prime, 5-lsc: choice. ESSe:
far 20 good fair. zIf15Szc: good common
sssioa s s1sassssd ss ss.' ess;as Hs9
sf1lis..ee: OF white. SO: choice yellow clsri,
bed, fsSDgtze; prime yellow clarified, F1Scs on
prime yeiiow clarified slsc: sseonSs. "a f-
good far % prime. aoG2se: esstrifsssis:
sooa COMMON % eoo5 fslr. i9size:. sss ~:
% fancy. 27129e. god Prime. it9fse
common 1Gses Interior btx9tge. prime z9lt
sie; fair 70 good fair. isa,ite.
SAyAL srszsG
hsw Y0RE MaT - ao9a.--gqirats turDes.
4ns qulff aa9 stessy ~ move Eosin
dgN en6 uuehaaged a. q @lsg
e'yy 3. fn.-@Ssig gplet ~ y sla&dYg efnai1es
ooWnop y R9g1 500. TurDsucas qalet 40
stsely o. NC scJse.
oslsLssT5s ~ p. = sDl14 tusDsusiss
q 81
WalEasgrgs Msy - - eplrss safpsuisas
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
SUNDAY. May o. Is1
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship DessOug. Christy. Philadslnsi.
G Anderson. &c
Steamer Alpha. Strobhar, Beaufort D..
Royal and BlufftOn-C Il Medlock, AT 'ofi
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

IMMATURE ALNANAC-THIs DAy
Sun hIsks--'----> ...----.-.......-..... "a.
Sun SETS - -S'3s
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH 7:ss AN s.o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
COMMERCIAL.
T-N-~-NO~-N-~-~~N
6AVAN ~ All MARKHTS,
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.

bAFANNAH, "a. May so,s soJI.
CoTros-There was no real change in the
market. except, perhaps there was little
more inquiry and the business doing of good
proportions. There is a steady. moderate reduc
ton in the stock on hand The total sales for the
day we're 65S bales. On Change at the regu-
lar midday cal, at p. m, the market was bull
letined steady and unchanged. The following
are the official spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-05-24
SPOKEN
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

May IL. lat % 90 lon 70, schr Amelia P Schmid
from Pensacola for New Bedford.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
Care of the Ear.

New York Tribune.
The human ear is q much more DEL
icate organ than most people suppose.
1t is extremely dangerous to interfere
with 1t by use of ear-picks, or any OF
the various instruments used for the
purpose of cleaning it from wax. The
wax is q natural secretion, and IN
less the q becomes diseased 1t does
not accumulate any faster than is
necessary to protect the passage
from entrance of insects and various
particles which might otherwise be
forced in and tend to interfere perma-
nently with the hearing. The great.
est care is necessary In washing the
ears of little children. They should
be washed outside, but on the inside
only so far as the finger wrapped ia q
soft lowell will 20. The practice Of
forcing . hairpin, or any other hard
instrument into the q passage, 10
fraught with danger of injuring the
membrane and causing permanent
deafness. Earache Is q malady OF
childhood and causes most distress.
ing pain. The simplest remedy for 1t
is to take q little cotton dipped in
warm sweet oil and put it in the ear
passage. A danger that may arise
from doing so simple a thing as this
is that minute particles of the cotton
may be left In the ear. To pre-
vent this some physicians advise
making q little wad of the cotton
and wrapping it in the finest and
thinnest linen cambria that can be
found, and dipping this in warm
sweet oil. In case of intense pain q
few drops of hot laudnum or camphor
may be used with the oil. When
foreign bodies get into the ear they
should be removed by Swinging them
out with warm water. TO attempt to
remove anything from the q passage
by forcing an instrument in is q rash
thing for any one except an aurist to
undertake. The best medical practi-
TONERS refuse to treat affections of the
a and eye, but send their patients
to specialists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
MERIT WINS.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, DR..
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric BitterS, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal salts
faction. We do not hesitate TO guara ntee
them every time, and we stand ready to
refund the purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. Dreiss, Thomp-
son 81 Co.. druggists. S-12-lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
AIlsopp Shareholders Blue.

London STANDARD.
The shareholders in Samuel ALL
sopp & Sons, Limited, can not be
complimented Oh the manner Ia
which their aus was presented at
Yesterdays annual NEE ling. Still less
can they be congratulated on the re.
suit. There was abundance Of wild
hitting, but there was no ~concentra'
Ting of force on any definite and vul-
nerabIe point. 1t would be q wonder
indeed, If they we're not out OF temper
as well as out of spirit at the doleful
tale told in the recort Ofthe Directors.
But though it wasa morose satisfac-
ton to the prevailing dIspleasure to
retail damaging stories about the
authors of their wrongs, it would
have beer very much more to the pur'
pose to have brought pressure to
bear in some way that would exact
repsratiOu.
The outside world will learn from
the account of the proceedings that
while no profit has been earned for
the ordinary shareholders, the part
hers in the original concern, who dis
posed of 1t at an extravaganza price,
have with one or two exceptions, re.
tired taking their gains with them.
The grim humor of some of the details
and incidents in the transactions re-
lated Yesterday will be appreciated,
and there will be no disposition to be
hard on the angry investor who wish
ed to visit the failure on the heads OF
the brewer and the chemist and TO
deprive the woTEpeople OF the slice OF
their holidays and their pay by way
OF redressiDg an u~nfavorable situa-
ton.
But what was the use of It all? The
only result that We can Zee Is that
shares have fallen still lower than
before, and stood yesterday at from
20 TO %. Pc SONS with a grievance
should subordinate resentment to dip
lomacy. A little preliminary agree.
ment as to the points to be pressed
would perhaps have made the meet
ing less entertaining to those who
are only interested as Outside specta-
tors, but might have secured some
thing substantial for the shareholders.
They have blundered from the first.
Had they taken the advice we offered
eighteen months ago they might have
got something worth fighting for out
of the Directors. Lord Hindlip and
his family were then on the board,
and were good marks for attack. But
instead of bringing every instrument
of pressure to bear upon these respon-
sible persons, the shareholders at
large FILTERED away their engeries
and dissipated their resources In q
fruitless committee of inquiry. And
so it all ends in desultory outcry and
vain reproach; in votes of thanks to a
most polite, though thoroughly help
less, chairman, and in magnanimous
offers from q sanguine auditor to fore
60 his fees If there is no tale of profits
to tell next year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
S3,75oeWILL, BUY

A handsome cottage residence, of rooms
with bath, stable, carriage, house, chick
en- house, wood house, etc. Hydrant
water. large lot, with fine shade trees and
%shrubbery. New, neat and clean, about
four blocks from Military plaza. Will
rent easily at $1,000 a month.
6-17 If JNo.uT. HAMBLEToN & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-04
WI FINE RESIDENCE LOTS

III X l65. feet. on co ner. For sale. Worth
81, 500. JNo. T HAMBLEToN & Co.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-10

its timbers in such n as TO
serve the same purpose. Mortises cut
through this hold pulleys over which
the rope passes. At y, Fig. ,, two pull
lcys are placed OF the same shaft di-
rectly above the center of the well.
At Il there is but one pulley. Between
the upright and brace a small windlass
is constructed. rs shown at { in Fig. 5.
The frame is formed of four pieces
nailed to the post and brace. \ 3-;nch
cylinder. 10 inches long. with IL G-inch
head at each end forms Il spool of
about the right size for n well - to 40
feet deep, the rope being half-inch.
The pump is set as far rs possible &c
one side of the well, and Il trap door is
placed in the floor, as in Fig. ,. \
notch cut out of the floor at the side of
this door holds the rope when the door
is closed. and a hook on the pump above
mot shown in the drawing) holds il
hack out of the way when not in use.
The frame beneath the Zoo is shown
at Fig. /. At each corner two boards
allied together ut & right angle extend
dc wn into the well. a frame below
Ike cps them in proper position, and pre-
vents serious loss should the rope
break. 4 box. ID of Fig. ), fits loosely
il to this descending shaft. Cleats in.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-10

capturing Il brace of bank robbers. and
the one in which he rescued a lady from
a watery grave in Lake Erie.
And we would feign sleep. with a
-ousing nasal accompaniment; would
groan and sigh. and try to change the
subject; but the Lovely Liar, %oblivious,
would continue his tale to the bitter
end-modestly. it must he acknowl-
edged, but relentless. nevertheless.
The three stories mentioned we could
not impeach-they were faultlessly re-
lated. and always the same as regards
details-and yet they never seemed to
carry the atmosphere of veracity which
should surround a successful lie. Es-
pecially was this true of the Lovely
Liars impromptu anecdotes He al
ways began them as n schoolgirl
might. no matt r. what might be the
nature of the forthcoming story. He
he-he,' he would giggle. weakly. that
reminds me of a little occurrence down
in New Mexico" or "wh.n | vas in
Alaska or during my last trip to
Europe--and then he would proceed
for a moment, look up, stammer.
smoker in a childishly bashful way,
blush till he was almost black in the
face, and wind up his yarn hastily,
without much punctuation and without
locking up. Then he would relapse
inlo 81 dign;fied silence which he would
maintIir 70. some time. with an air
that stsn.sd 70 say: y know that you
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-10

Among the first fine woolens import
ed for elaborate wcar, corded materials
are pre-eminent. These are mingled
with silk and lace in n variety of grace
full, high-wrought designs. This hand
some visiting toilette is made of light
weight wool goods in combination with
silk, with full trimmings of lace, and
wide ruff es of lace form hip draperies.
which cover one-third of the skirt. The
bouffant sleeves and the drapery across
the bust are of lace. The ~favorite silk
for combination with plain woods, il
bengaline, either in pure silk or in the
poplin "a where the filling of the
cord is of wool, and only the face is of
silk. There is no difference in price
between the all-silk and the silk-and-
wool bengalines, both being sold in
single width at a dollar and a half to
two dollars a yard. Figured benga-
lines, striped in waving designs, or with
chevron points, are used in combina-
ton with plain wooL.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-10

A woman seldom makes a mistake
when she is gowned in a becoming
black dress. She is certain never to
offend by being conspicuous, and, with
a little care, her black gown can have
as much style, and certainly be as rich
looking as any costume she may pos
sess From time immemorial ones best
gown has been a black silk, and though
satins have come and gone in feminine
favor, though brocades have had their
day. been cast aside. and are again in
favor. still, the prettily-made, properly
trimmed black silk costume is always
in vogue. The black silk with the very
heavy cord. and which glistens as if it
had been oiled, no longer obtains; in its
place there is a soft, ~lusterless black
silk, with Il cord of medium size,
which. because of it, Jack of stiffening,
falls in q most graceful possi-
BILE, and is extremely becoming Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-10
PURELY PERSONAL.

FREDERICK ii. SEWARD, son of the late
William IL. Seward, has finished the
biography Of his father. He has been
engaged upon the work Il long time.
THE wife of Lieut.. II. d. Borup of the
United States legation in Paris is n of
the very few ladies' who can claim to
have made the ascent of Mont Blanc.
.IosEPH C.. CHM. the oldest man in
Lexington. Ky, died recently, aged l07
years. His wife died n year ago, aged
l0a. They were married about ten
years ago.
EDWARD KEARSEY. the New York
millionaire, is, next to Judge Hilton,
the largest property owner at Saratoga,
and he is known as The earl of Sara
toga'' on account of his lavish hospi-
tally.
THE seat which Mr.. Edmunds has
been occupying in the senate will not
he taken by Mr.. Proctor. Senator
Dixon, of Rhode Island, gets it by the
assignment Of old Capt. Bassett. Mr..
Dixon was the first applicant.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-10

On the lower Rio Grande the tramp
nuisance has assumed a form still I'M
known to the upper ATTITUDES of our ma
tional territory. Visitors 70 Matamoras
and brownsville come across bivouacs
which at first glance might be mistaken
for laborer-camps, but which on closer
inspection turn out to he ghettos of the
genuine Neapolitan variety-mud-brick
and rag-tent encampments of beggars,
lepers and l~oafers. Stark naked chill
dren and famished dogs-mangy to the
degree of permanent hairlessness-can
be seen competing for scraps of animal
refuse or crawling out of primitive dug
outs, in the next neighborhood of quasi
civilized suburbs. Street-begging, too,
is beginning to defy control, on the plea
of one indisputable excuse-the three
years drought, which has ruined whole
settlements in the upland districts, on
both sides of the river.-The Voice.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-10

know I am a blamed liar, but why not
try to pretend that you appreciate my
stories instead of looking so c%onfound-
eddy glum. It's rather embarrassing"
The Lovely Liar was at the gulch
three years, and during two years and
a half of this period nobody in camp
would believe him even if he merely
said he wished the weather would
change.
Then, one evening in June, when I
was sitting On the steps in front of u
heard footsteps, and, looking up, saw
the youthful face and figure of the
Lovely Liar coming toward me. He
looked the same as usual when not
lying-serenely and contentedly happy.
He remarked, cheerfully: ''Hullo, old
chap" and sat down beside me, in re-
sponse to nv somewhat brief nod.
unsteady to himself the while. Then
he turned to me with a broad smile and
said:
Well, I'm going IN the morning"
'Going. Where? 20 C~recsote?"
"No-he-he-he. I'm going-er-er-
east. To the states, that's what" And
the Lovely Liar looked up, got red in
the face, giggled, blushed some more,
and went on hastily:
YES. Been here three years, you
know. Come here to get out of the
way. Wife, you know-married when
l was twenty. Lived with her a year
regular Xantippe. We quit, and l
skipped to give her chance for divorce,
on ground Of desertion. She's got it,
and I'm going back. BE married this
month, too. Folks want me to marry
her-charming girl-lots of money
rather sweet on me. too. Pretty silky
prospect, after working in this hole,
Ell? Well, good-by, old chap-hope I'll
see you again-er-er-er-good- by-come
and see us, old fell"
And the Lovely Liar disappeared. /
didn't weep, but sat and pondered. /
could see it all. The Lovely Liar,
probably the son of poor but respecta-
BILE parents, had, three years before,
got into some trouble with his employ
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-10-10
NOTES ABOUT NoTAsLEs.

Or the twenty-seven royal families of
Europe two-thirds are Germans.
Ex-PREsIDENr GREvY was an invcter-
ate billiard player, his ~favorite oppo-
ncnt being his most rabid political foe,
u. Paul de C~assaSnac.
THE Countess Lewenhaupt, daughter
of cy-Sccretary Bayard, whose husband
died Il few days after their marriage, is
said to inherit seventy-fivc thousand
dollars from the Lewenhaupt Swedish
estate.
THE descendants of Montezuma H.,
some living in Mexico and some in
Spain, according to n custom three hun
drcI and sixty-five years old, still re-
ceivc Il pension from the Mexican gov
%ern.ncnt.
TIE way in which the German en-
pcrOr salutes certain great people when
he visits n town gives some point To n
typographical blundcr in n western
paper, which recently referred to him
as the GERMAN Kisscr."