davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
!, sP,MCrAk N0Yfo7E

~
WE DO A 81 fIALGY on BtYiSs ANi
w selling hi ses % he m1ea6; f VIII e5
you we'll to com and SEQ tg S6. s. sd, ASs3
CITATION, Room 2sl NeWti Eg 132l lm
TNHE FOLLOW GBIGDHEs pAYE lv
i admitted ir,a tie Qs angeles 3rpaaI
Asylum since be lasi n4toalipn Ngf
orphans - Asce Asipii lalgll4 fErr hNiqa
Louisa Bell, Ali eif jeants Ifn4 tnia
Philips, Lucy ltosa iS snliie sqrH eat
enne Arrajo, 81 ieds Atgsia, Aegfn{t arfalA
Arcadia Arrajo, bptupt1 kfaslo a.,sit ieHse
Carolina Barns iee Clara Nleehfiisla Ntn
Ann Callahan, le0qlia cagSpza. feriss Na
1ahan, Matilda ilohfrs H'ptie oil lian--ltl
Maronnet. eIg H 3DSEP3ftNS
January II, aj
NOTICR-TH IN 0ELEs csiY y uA9'eg
IN Company si strsciT e1fefee aI icinN
ing rule: The 36rs iCg isls era hstWeeI
0 and o'clock M eadk apa s2edl n ln
For violatio q ss3a abdg< lffaIatof fte
water will be SAW falRud s d t1 viz d
charged before sser is tustff eiiee1f
~ 4Ilf4iv
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
Gro.

E a bsTRACT Ils Ne 81 III f.gaf Z kKH
"a pa ny Of "A 4n eS, g cor
and n ew High .4eas
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

come. s,oond sss Hsis NE r. 'sss sss.v.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
Fancy bloater mackerel at H. Jevne's.
For Durability and ne,

Free sugar as usual ut your @ ytion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
PAsTURAGE.

DAsTURAGE - OLINDA RANCH, 1000
y acres under good fence. Best OF care taken
OF stock. Also, live stock for sale. Mich Gown,
graded Holsteins, graded Jerseys, Graded Dur
rpadeterg and saddle. Postofdce address, G. a.
BAILEY, Anaheim 1910 An
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
aE@tEsyoEa

tt lf ROUTE arilI kH 4kr g aL
afsiofa cofa ir tiiu 0it saalft
faeN geci8l flgnst aXsnr3il la y
Fgtt| As phsObh Scr flli iuiultHfiIn, NJ
siy iUn7 ntraa4 aae rAetf. ff GhAfsA tff
wNAAtss y 81. Nfs seT. x. eWius ~
a. Ast tiHlN9 AiiW PERsCS ALLY g
81 aucted %graia vast. Kite sfi GH.g4id
~, etfrg MqAtag. hIerf Ntree arst1t} hiohn
3aVN e gp. ~ s9 n8sf n
Il 3nil.i ffg GNly SgUaatiiN N
ssssS. g Aa " esla
~ $50
sil IL. n SsQl
ilse nl' lilset b Ax ~
ss et ss essAs4 lti(
1s3 pDDs spa aes. Ill2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
FIVE CENTS A line
FINANCIAL.

DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY-LOANs MONEY
in any amounts on all kinds OF persona
without removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealsk1nss
BICYCLES horses, carriages, Libraries or any Prop
erty OF value; also on furniture, merchandlses
money without delay; private Offices for con-
sultation; will Call if desired; w. &. DEGKOOI,
Spring st. m90
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
lLNoMs AAn N1ANll-

N fN AAlfUll- BERT t-lHda ~ YIN. ON
~ li9a s 90 % 40 N reS n,8Ilh 4tl
2oar y as9igec t9faN tfs oeeN al
lQslS 1a q.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

NN7N y Al NJ - NEt|iIEA1
FrOR SALE kIEIl Family COWS FAct
f}a up, insta.lmsnt siaf l NiIEs 1
ltyltA RANCH. y WNn,nFitR st n1ar 9ar
lcdf9 5s.; DaN lct lnst RI; gltI .dsYs Ia teitt
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

FUNCTION WAREHOUSE - JUNCTION
- Downeyave. and San Fernandost. Rates
reasonable. Tel. 3a5. G. RAPHAEL & co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

nRs. BEACH & BOYNTON. OFFICE, 81 N.
- Spring st., Los Angeles, CAL Office hours,
to IL M, to and to D. m. Dr.. Boyn.
tons residence. 736 Olive st. m10H
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

N7ANTED-YOU TO RING UP TELEPHONE
w 252 for wood and coal. Coal, SO per ton
753 and 755 Upper Main st. 1-3-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

WANTED-ALL NEEDING HELP TREE
w Employment or any information, address
z. NIITINGERE BUREAUS; established 1880
Office, 319H 8. Spring; residence, ISL 8. Hope
st., cor. Fifth, Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone 113
11-2O
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

MONEY TO 'LOAN-ON IMPROVED CITY
!v1 or country property. A. e. POMEROY,
los s. Broadway. 1-1tf+
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

Bradner w. Lee, sG. Wilev Wells
Charles Monroe, W. Pollard
WELLS. MONROE & LEE, ATTORNEYS AND
w Councillors at Law-Practice in all State
and Federal Courts Rooms II to l8, Baker
block, Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 81,
1-4-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
FIVE CENTS A line
WANTED-MIsC sCELLANEOUs.

WANTED-NEAT, COMFORTABLE Ex-
w cellently furnished cottage with yard,
worth at least $75 per month. Address with
particulars, G. r. B.. box 80, this office. 1-15 2w
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
: 7ARCHITECTs.


u ,: Y0UNq, ARCHITEQT,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
HOMEOPATHIsTs.


nR. ALBERT WILL ANS, 1871 N. SPRING
~ st. Phillips block; general, family and
ohstetric practice. Telephone 433. Day and
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
A Chanco Tor the Ladies.

THOS, II. CULKIN,
Superintendent Registry Divlsion, Postofac
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
FOR SALE.

Il tools and fixtures new; shop to rent IL de-
sired. Enquire at Turner Grocery, 469 Turner
st. 1-1R-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
WANTED-sITUATIONs.

WANTED, A POSITION-A BOOKKEErER
w who has had experience; can give best of
city references and cash security. Address Y,
go, this Office. 1-2l.2t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

'DIvORCE LAW A SPECIALITY; ADvICR
~ free. w. w. HOLCOMB, attorney -at-law,
office, old Wilson block, 12e W. First st., rooms
10 and IL. ma20-t
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

~ s. ROBINSON LOANS AT PER CENT,
0s city and country property. 1872 N.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

'NOTICE-TH
An Company
ing rule: The !
0 and 8 o'clock
For q violeho
water Will be 9
charged before
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

GE1 00O OOO-SEC URITY LOAN AND
Dl.VUU.UUU Trust Company of Southern
Cal, 123 W. Second ST.. Burdick Block, Los
Angeles, Cal.-We are prepared to make loans
1900 900. with dispatch, at current rates. NJ
" STIMSON, President; GEO. w. STIMSON,
Vice President; E. +. SPENCE, Treasurer,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Trustee. 1-1O-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

GOOD GERMAN COOK AND A DISH
VI washer wants work in restaurant. Ad-
dress F. B., box 80, this Office. 203t
WANTED - EMPLOYMENT BY GOOD
wv bookkeeper; best references p. o. Box
2911. 1-6-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS PER-
1X1 sonal property All business strictly conf
DENTAL. j. E. BROWN, 247 8. Main st. 1-2O-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22
ATT0RNEYa.

hIVOKCE AND PROBATE LAWS SPECIAL
IL ties; advice free. HUGH C. GRANT. LAWYER. :,
rooms and 2, Fulton block, 2O7 New High
81. LIZ I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-22

MRS. PARKER, BUSINESS AND LIFE READ
l1 ing medium; consultations on business,
health, travels, ailments, disease, removals,
courtships, children, disposition, and capabil-
tiles; absent friends. property minerals, specu-
lation, etc. 324 South Spring st.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-09-02
BOARD OF Equalization.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY CLERK,
Humboldt County, Nevada.
Winnemucca, Aug. IL, 1891.

~ OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
~ County Assess r of Humboldt County, NJ :
yada, has completed the tx list or ass ssment
roll for A. D., 1Agi, and has duly attached his
certific te thereto and delivered IL and the map
books and all original LETS OF property given to
him to the Clerk of the Board OF County Com
missioners; that the BOARD Of Count, Commits
sloners i'll meet on MON Az. Aug. nth, 1891,
az Board of Equ liza ion, and will hear and
determine all con plants made in regard to the
assessed value OF any property within said count,
and will change and correct any valuation, either
by adding thereto or deduetng there rom. II they
deem the same fixed in the assessment roll either
above or below the true value, whether said sum
was fixed by the owner or Assessor; except that
In case where the pers complaining of the as
sessnent has refused to give the Ass his list
und.r oath az required by law. In such cases no
redue ton will be made BY the Board OF Equaliza-
ton In the assessment made by the Assessor
The assessment roll will be kept open r pub
lie inspection at the County Clerks office until
after adjournment OF the Board OF Equalization
The Board Of Equalization will continue in SEES
sion from time to time until tn business Of
eqnalizafi il disposed o., but said Board will
not sit after the frst Monday in September le9i,
except that the b ard Of Equalization will meet
Tn equalize the assessment roll and hsa- CON-
plants in excepted cases mentioned in the rev
enue Law, section 1891, General Statutes OF Ne
vada. L. r. DUNN
Clerk of the Board OF County Commiss oners.
I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-09-02
THURSDAY, OCTOBER g.

No. 9.-Running; Mile and Repeat; District
II rises. Purse, s75; First $685. Second $50.
No. TO- rrotting: Mile Heats, 8 in S; Special
Race Purse. s75. First s55; Second $40.
No. H. Running; Mile and Repeat; District
Horses. Purse, SIS. First SIS; Second 800.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-09-02
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 7.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, I.
No. 8. -Running; Mile Dash: Free for ALI
Purse, SIS. First, s55; Second, $50.
No 7-Running; Mile Dash; District Horses.
Purse S75 First S55: Second S20
No s-Trotting: Mile Heats, 2 in 8; Purse $50.
Fret s35; Second Sl5
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-09-02

No. Running; Vile and Repeat; District
Horses. Pure, siol First So; Second S25
No. 2-kunning; / Mile and Repeat; District
Saddle Horses. Purse, $50, Fl st, 50 Sec
ond, SIS
No. Stunning; One Mile Dash; Dis riot Va
quero Horses; horses 10 be saddled and bridled
at tap Of bel. RIDER to put on spurs and
carry open umbrella Purse, $50. First s35;
Second Sl5
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-09-02
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8

No. 4.-Trot,iDg, Mile Heats; in S; District
Horses. Purse. 500. First $780, second s25.
No. 5. Running; Mile and Repeat; Free for
All. Purse. slo0. Firs. s75; Second, s25
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-09-02
Special Races to be Given.
REMARKS AND CONDITIONS:

the villa
also
rstost
THRDThe nominations
Elko counties
rrotlng
running
all comm o tn
creta Al AGR President
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-09-02
MERCHANT TAILOR.
j. B. BL EDS OE

Wishes TO inform the public that he is ready Z
make clothes to order and guarantee 1T in a
respects or money refunded. Just received q 10
OF Foreign and Domestic Samples OF Spring an
Summer Goods.
Also Agents for r. J. CLARK OF New York cit
RsPAtarss 4 Srs IALrY. Gfvs Mn a CALL
soi6oo.u.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-09-02


The building, having recently been greatly
enlarged, 10 the largest and the finest In the
county, and newly furnished In 6rst.class style
Board per week. SO; do. per week with
Lodging 81; Board. per day, 81; With
Lodging. 81 so; single Meals. 40 cents
The Table is supplied with the best the marke
affords. The ar Is stock ed with the choicest
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
nne illiard Room has been fitted up for the
accommodation OF guests.
Superior Accommodations ..tor Families
and Guests
A share OF patronage Is solicited
WILLIAM wEIGHEL.
Paradise. New. Oct. 70. 1884 oct30tf
MERCHANT TAILOR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-09-02

ThE PARADISE HOTEL.
PARADISE NEVADA
William Weighed Proprietor
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
New Stylish Dress Trimmings
at Popular Prices.

The choicest assortment in these two
cities of black and colored Silk
Gimp Headings, they're really
pretty, and we'll sell cheap
At l0c, 12c and 14c a yard.
But the Crochet Headings are SIM
ply, effectively beautiful
At CSC, 74c and 79c a yard.
And the narrow and medium Colored
and Black Gimps III sell
At 12c, 1ec, 24c and 39c a yard.
The wide Gimps, black and colored
Every pretty they are),
For 24c, 39c and ACC yard.
The lovely Iridescent or Steel Bead
Gimps
For acc, SOC, 69c, 74c, 79c, 99c,
81 "a and ST 49 yard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
THE LABOR CONGRESS ADJoURNs.

An Assembly Marked by Intellectual vigor
and Common Sense.
NEWCASTLE, ENGLAND, Sept. 12.-The
Trades Union Congress closed this after
noon. ''Ben" Tillett, the labor leader and
one of the delegates present at the congress,
in an interview to-day said: ''This con-
gress was a distinct advance on all former
trades union congresses. Its capacity for
debate was greater, and for intellectual
vigor, or economic grasp, and sound COM
mon sense it will compare with the first as
semblies of the world. The voting displayed
a truly democratic spirit, and, so far as the
old and new unionists were concerned, good
temper, friendliness and frankness were
shown on all sides and prevented a wide
separation. All sections cc-operated in the
real work of the congress .,
Resolutions were approved in favor of an
increased representation of the labor classes
in Parliament, and advocating the appoint
ing of railway workmen as railway inspec-
tors A motion favoring a State Board of
Arbitration was negatived by vote of 129
to 10I. After the congress had closed 40, 900
trades unionists marched in the streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

AN alarm from box 35 about 7:30 last even.
ing was caused by the burning of mante
in the house of William Johnston, at No. l0s
Wylie avenue.
The alarm from station about $50 yester-
day afternoon was caused a slig1t fire in the
roof of Rees' boiler works, on Penn avenue.
Very little damage was done.
A SMALL fire on the roof of the house OF
Clarence Elliott, at No. so Clifton street. AL
legheny, caused an alarm to be sent in from
box 243, about o'clock last evening.
A SMALL fire in a shed at Knowlsons brick
yards, near Vickroy and Chestnut streets,
was the cause of an alarm from station 36
shortly after l o'clock this morning. The
damage will reach $40.
FIRE broke out yesterday morning in the
pork packing establishment of F. P. Bell 8
Co., No. 933 Liberty street, and large num-
Der of hams were destroyed. The fire was
put out before the building was damaged.
ELIZABETH township was visited by two
fires Friday night. The residence of Farmer
Morrison was completely destroyed, but the
contents saved. The home of David Rankin
was partially destroyed Both fires origin
ated from defective fues.
Ar I1:4O o'clock last night an alarm of fire
was sent in from station 81. 1t was caused
by the burning down OF small two-story
frame house, occupied by A. Boerstein,
Thirty-third and smallman streets. The
fire originated from a defective f1ue. The
loss was $500 The house belonged to the
Denny estate.
AT Richmond, ILL.,, Friday, q fire, which
started in the livery stable of Alexander
Dermont, quickly spread north and south,
there being no fire department to fight it,
and the principal hotel of the village, the
Richmond House, and the residence of
Theodore Shredder were soon burned to the
ground. Loss, $4,000; insurance light.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
THE NIAGARA OF LABRADOR.
Courageous Bowdoin Students Explore the
Falls Under Hardships.

PORT HAwKEsBURY, c. B., Sept. 10
The crowning point of the Bowdoin College
expedition was reached September by the
return of the party sent out to discover the
truth of the legendary accounts of the
Grand Falls of Labrador. The party OF
four men, all graduates of the college,
headed by Mr.. Austin Cary, left their
schooner on Sunday, July 25. On August
8 they reached a point five miles in ad-
vance Of the furthest point reached by Mr..
Holmes in 1883,
Messrs. Cary and Cole proceeded towards
the falls, which had been reported to be dis
tant so miles On August 13, after a three
days tramp, their labors were rewarded by
a deafening roar in the distance. Their pro-
visions were now nearly gone, stores having
been cached on the way up, but they pushed
resolutely on to the height of the Labrador
plateau. The spray of the falls was visible
for 20 miles. From the falls the water flows
through a canyon formed of archaean rocks,
the sides Of which rise to height of 500
feet and are heavily wooded at the top.
The height of the falls has been grossly ex-
aggerated. and, while presenting grand
and beautiful sight, measure only 200 feet
in perpendicular fall, the rapids leading
to this fall increasing the total altitude of
the falls to 500 feet. On RATS the explorers
traversed the 800 odd miles to the mouth
of the river, enduring the greatest hard
ships.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
BALMACEDA's CURRENCY LAWFUL.
The Junta Recognizes 1t, and Prosperity Is
Again in Sight.

The Junta Recognizes 1t, and Prosperity Is
Again in Sight.
VALPARAISO, CHILE, Sept. 1.-THE
Junta published decree recognizing the
paper money issued by Balmaceda. The
amount is S27 200, 900, and it is almost the
only money in circulation. General salts
faction is expressed with the decree. 1t
has relieved the financial institutions and
the people of great anxiety. Immediately
after the news became known the whole
business part of the city assumed an ami
mated appearance. The first result was the
opening of all the banks. Until to-day
their doors had been closed since the entry
of the Junta' army into Valparaiso.
The action of the banks was followed by
the resumption of trade in all the stores
The city once more looks like what it was
previous to the commencement of hostili-
ties between Balmaceda and his opponents.
The same encouraging news reaches us
from Santiago. The wise course of the vic
torious Junta is rapidly restoring order and
contentment throughout the country. Its
merciful policy toward its defeated foes
meets with unstinted praise from everyone,
including the foreign residents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
A BRILLIANT NAVAL FEAT,
The Strongest Squadron Ever Collected in
America at New York.

The Strongest Squadron Ever Collected in
America at New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12-Like a flight of
snowy sea fowl the squadron of evolution
came briskly through the Sound yesterday.
AT nine-knot gait the squadron threaded
its way through the narrow waters of the
East river and never checked its speed till
it anchored in the North river After
rounding the Battery, where hundreds of
people gathered to watch them, the ships
kept their steady speed in such close forma-
tion that no other craft yentured to break
through.
"In point of numbers" said Admiral
Walker last night, "this is the strongest
United States squadron that has been as
sembled under our flag since the rendezvous
at Key West in 1874. Of course, in point
o. fighting power the ships at Key West
were far inferior to those here at present.
As to their efficiency / need only point to
their performance to-day. There are not
seven other vessels in the navy that could
come through He'll Gate and the East liver
at nine-knot speed in close order-which
means 200 yards from the center of each
ship to the center of her consorts ahead and
astern-and make the short turn these ships
did in the North river. 1t is not because
the officers of the other ships are less capa-
BILE, but because only the officers of these
ships have had the necessary training in
handling them at close quarters with other
nen-of-war 1t is this training that our
navy needs and it can be given in no other
way than in squadron formation
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
GALES AND sHIPWRECKs.
Twenty Four Men and Several Vessels Lost
in Nova Scotia Waters,

NTwenty-Four Men and Several Vessels Lost
in Nova Scotia Waters.
YARMOUTH, N S. Sept. 12.-The schooner
Georgiana, of this place, while being towed
to Halifax. capsized, and the captain and
crew were drowned. Most of the unfortu.
nate men live in Tusket Wedge, near Var
mouth The list of the lost is as follows:
CAPTAIN ELEAZOR LIE BLANC, ageo 25
of Tusket Wedge.
MOERELL PORTER. ---s
r. A. LIE BLANC.
R. SURRETT.
+. A. PORTER.
EUGENE SURRETT.
B. BOUDROT
G. B. PORTER
i. PORTER. all of Tusket Wedge.
LEONARD PORTER, of Plymouth.
j. NJ. SURRETT.
GEORGE SURRETT, of the same place.
ISAIAH PORTER.
AM1LE BOUDROT. of Tusket Wedge.
AUGUSTA SURRETT, of fPinckney's Point.
The crew of the bark Camelia, lost at
Scatterie, consisted of the captain and eight
men. There is hardly a doubt that all
were lost The storm of the early part of
the week caused much damage to shipping
at Arichat. The schooners Swan, Lettie
NJ, Hardy and Dolphin were badly dam
aged, and several fishing boats were lost. A
number of vessels were driven ashore at
Decousse West Arichat and Petit de Gras.
The steamer Hayter, while leaving for
Glace Bay, foundered when but short dis
tance from shore, while the schooner Rem
frew went adrift and will prove total
wreck
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-09-13
SHE WANTS A BARON.
Wealthy Mrs. Liyermore to Wed an
Alleged Insane Nobleman.
AN ENGAGEMENT IN HIGH LIFE,
That Is Causing Flutter in New York
and Newport Society.
LARGE FORTUNE OF THE BRIDE-ELECT

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-It is reported or
the authority of people in high social cir
cles that Mrs. Charles F. Livermore an6
Baron Seilliere will be married at Newport
next Tuesday. The friendship between Mrs
Livermore and the Baron is one of long
standing, and several times before have
their engagement been announced, only to
be denied. This time, however, gossip
SAYS, there is little doubt that the wedding
will take place. Baron Seilliere arrived
from France on September Z. His costume
was as eccentric as usual. While the
weather was very warm the Baron was
muffied up in heavy tweed oyercoat and a
large sealskin cap.
Baron Seilliere first arrived in this coun.
try in 1886, when he accompanied the we'll.
known noble ranchman, the Marquis de
Mores. The Mueuis had the entree to
New York society, and introduced his
friend the Baron to many influential and
well-kIpwn people, who received him with
open arms. Another companion of the
Marquis was the Chevalier d'Ullman, an
The Baron was a great favorite in New
which many stories have been told
In 1887 the Baron returned to France, and
shortly after was placed in the private in
sane retreat of DR.. Fairel, at Vannes. Ac-
counts differ as to the means employed to
get the Baron in the asylum, but the one
most generally believed is as follows: The
Baron was in the habit of boasting that he
was in possession of certain papers compro-
missing the Orleanist cause. He was in
vited to dine with his aunt, the Duchess de
Bergues, the we'll known Orleanist, and,
while stepping out of his carriage, was
seized by a party of men, who, notwith-
standing his struggles, placed him in cab
and conveyed him to the asylum.
The Baron protested against his imprison-
ment and claimed that he was an American
citizen, as he had signifed his intention of
becoming naturalized while in this country.
The Baron was released after suffering many
indignities, and at once came to this coun-
try. He voluntarily placed himself under
treatment at the Homeopathic Asylum at
Middletown in this State and remained
there some three weeks He then left the
asylum and spent some time travelling about
the country.
Mrs. Livermore is the widow Of Charles
F. Livermore, who died about two years
ago. He was at one time a partner of
Henry Clews, the firm name being Liver
more, Clews s. Co. He amassed large
fortune, which was left without reserve to
his widow. Mrs. Livermore's mother, Mrs.
William Riley, married three years ago the
wealthy banker, James O'Brien, who built
the magnificent granite villa 'Inchiquin"
at Newport