davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-03
xEws OF THE RIDING ACADEMIES.

NEWS OF IHH RIDING A0lDEAuEs.
Tho clos,.s Ria. .. Dor,..Gs-Evs.ss .s
the Other Schools.
The past week was one Of closing rides, and
tho road riding season will b st it, height
during the coming week and thereafter until
the summer rush for the country begins. The
nth annual finish music ride Of Durlands
Academy. held On Wednesday evening. was OF
course the bigxsst event Of the week. and both
III gttendah 20 and IN tys ountfty Of tie exhibit
hon sclipssd all similar events ever held In
this country. The big academy was crowded
to tho doors. but stiu there was demand for
places.
Tho arrangement Of the programme was the
work Of one thoroughly experienced In the
ethics Of riding. and the entrance and exit Of
the horses and riders was admirably man
AGED The special features Of the exhibition
were tho opening display Of Bailey high school
horses under the command OF 81. A. stosrzsr,
the exhibition Of Gen. T. 7. Koksrts Partisan.
ridden By Col G. 1. Railsy; the mounted COM
bat with swords By Harold st. John and Jehn
81. Conran. and the jumping contest. which
concluded The N,:H exhibition II the last event
S.ss a. hs S . Ssx .s.
The New York Riding Club finished the sea-
% W.sE when Rs Z Is sxpes.sd srrsns.%snss Viii b
made for The annual meet OF riding clubs In
Ths inerss:sd, demand for ontaoor, Hiding
olss: o NSish iskss 70 tSs road sysry Tsssdsys
Of eompstsnt teacher. To-day will be busy
one. at this academy. a. the Ireundschaft and
Park Riding Clubs are to take an OUTING.
The former club will aassmbls forty
strong and ride M to timers villa in Tremont
3reakfastIpe there and returning In time for
tended trio: Their esvsieade Win eon.ist Of
thirty.two riders. with number Of landsus
SSnssining their iIl:nds bringing pp the rear:
bfsst,sss ana dinner EIIl s. served .
Up e Ssrs%ont psik3 8, ThsE. S ihs troops an
The closins musiS ride Of the Belmont Aead;
envy took place on Thursday evening last and
was big success In every particular.
The boulevard Academy did thr1yinG buSi-
road ridilR. and the ,prospeots for busy ses-
Hexapsr'c Hoboken Academy stu eontin:
ues 60 do big business selling saddlsrs and
rosdstsrs and accommodating road ridera
The sun., 1891-05-03
B1oonningdale Bros, ca1 5sit A.; s.
IN TERROR OF MAD FOxEA

TIE RasiA Aaimals Attack People ea the
0utskirts or . South Carolina Tswn.
CHAnIEsToH. May 2.-The town Of Pinsop-
oils. which is situated about thirty miles from
Charleston. In what was known in the oldsn
times Is the parish Of st. John. and which ID
now the headquarters Of the few Carolina
Boufbons who have survived the war. aud who
arc devoted to the sld-fashioned sport Of fox
hunting. is said to bs In state Of great OK
element Some time ago reports reached here
that Pineopolis was infested with . swarm Of
mad foxes. Tho reports were Of the most
exaggerated character. and little oredencs was
placed in them. for the reason that they came
principally from the oolorsd people. Within q
day or two. however. these reports have boon
verified BY number Of prominent whito
citizens. and they reveal q strange state Of af-
fsirs. Briefly stated the facts are as follows:
As early As December last people who reside
in the vicinity Of Pinsopolis were attacked on
the public roads and In the by paths by foxes.
Early In that month number OF negro women
on their way to work In the fields before sun
rise were, attacked with the greatest fury By q
dog fox: Thsy, stated that the animal which at
4 sna VA.
TS ,Sss
A short while after this similar adventure
e g q 4.
tine but Of them he ats:n
sssssy ia qlfhs Ike .hid r.%.in:d s % aud ieSsSs
ds%orsiissd. 6ut moi % otherwiss injursd. '
:s6@ss s 4s .s S.2y y tnH t:S rs fox .n: ssS
day or two after this Q negro woman living on
She had lsis .pls1ine IL d. Garden IN frcni q
r.. % 'i es
mother assailsd The bs:st yish speh farm
pP: s. Ei. s. hsPs b. enc a1t \. ,.' SoIs s
%onsb sSsr. e1 Sss isrr. % %essS.rins q nssress @
on sScSs 4. i:'S T.: :: rdS q: :a
people wsrs stt.eEsd and bitter BY \ ios. oa
tfls, this occasion ofsd the animal was seized ana
IT, g III. tim. no fatal consequences hev.
j1ss coms TO lisSt which prpmi.es toe 10 sntaii tail
shsr. pisntsr e tSs n:IsiSorS9od q FpsSp. @
tSss tie ;n,%:l Ssd Sssa sYii:slPs rom
s:d ss ssfs sna sn
and had syidSsptly been killed By Z, kick ilem
the snlmaL Inc norse eInssanSSntiy dSvelSpea
From these facts the people in the vicinity of
pineopol!s have come to the eonclpslcn that
foxes, The exc, ,ement 10 90 great that travel
q iHn n' dsH. .HS hun e.:
:nd E q ge.ss s. @ is9.s .ss ss.;
IN Sa 1Ss s rs has SssD s.SsS
the hydrophobis epidemio among the
Moly:s IL apss Sh,:h sussS so nIsa
.,s b.bss: 81 x: 10, vsS :T RI.
SnlmsiS ws, sauss4 6y = foI which had been
:s PsS.o:a S.osS ID ns e, time and had
The only instance Of death resplripg from .
S . 1 :eo IL isBS ws:a
this city, died from the effects OF . bite Of
.sSs g ss sea-. ss:s q e: oa: s's''a
The sun., 1891-05-03
A. J. CAMMEYER,
Sixth Avenue, cor. l2th st.


And when 9ehsehasp T1ptOSA late The
Room WilksnfsIA 6siseA Hin.
korris SchaohnsE II yssrs old. Of ~ sisgsi
stresk Brooklyn. was srraignsd before Justice
Meade. In the Rsssx Market Police Court, yss-
tsrday. on charge Of burglary preferred By
joseph Wilksnfsld Of e5 Norfolk street
Wilkenfeld and his father are cutters. and
sohsohnsr has been an occasional visitor at
their house. Every Saturday for the past
three weeks Wnksnfsld hes missed jswslry
and money from desk which u in . email
room ad,sinins his bedroom. Yesterday morn.
Ing younG WilksAfsld osnesalsd himself under
the bed and awaited dsvslopmsnts. After
waiting about an hour he saw sehsehner enter
re rSon On tipt9. II he st9oklnx feet Ard Sc
nn!Ssf:d %ts s$$spl.sss: e:s1 e:s snS ~ y.: salns
''Sd stS snS ss.ass :SSss'' s:! .,u.p,u.
sESw ss.. q ' e. :' sss ssd q. %as: su. Y:
xgsa & the DSlsns.y strsss strHeh .,
x ons u e:
court in his STICKING fsst and Justice Assds
~ ;ss :s:: ~: sG:ss s::s
~~gyE-
The sun., 1891-05-03

Senator ives Says He Dess.'s want Il.
Politicians are telling ssch other thss STATE
Senator Eussns g. Ives leads ali the other can-
didstes in the race r. ior Z th: place r. Congress-
Senator Ives said yesterday that he was NOT
. eaandtdats and that he was out Of politics for
s.Sf Is 60 ssr e ,sSldins oE4os Y nssF SSnssFasd
nsssii Il tususs q = sssss t lslss isH ie0 s'''0a1
The sun., 1891-05-03
nsaHoRz1ERs ZINE OLD H~

fameus old restaurant In Lafayette place. and
lstsS those Of bis restaurant at SIS Fifth ave-
nna were sold OF yesterday ct auction. Both
Ms rsstsurants have bssn sold out in the past
tsw dsyG Some Of the wines were sold In the
lAeaystts plAss rsetaureat on Thursday. The
buik Of them. including the d ost famous o
tAs Rhine wines, went at small prices at the
xlfeh avenue plsos yesterday. The executor
secured such excellent prices for the table
ware and furnishinGs Of the two houses that
NE failure to get even respectable prices fer
~ old and dns wines was surprise q wen -
disappointment
6ieghortnsr was famous for score Of years
soe bis wines. Hs paid good pricss for his
stock and cared for Il we'll There were clsrets
and burgundiss in his cellars which had not
BEEN moved for fifteen years, and there were
hhine wines Of rare vintsges on his wine list
worth SIS bottle. The old place in the Astor
residence on Lafayette place. was much
frsqusnted By lovers Of rsro wines. and It was
supposed that many Of slegbortners old Gus
TONER'S would turn out q the sale. Few did,
noweven The more ordinary wines wore
pousht-ohisny by dealers and few private
ouvere' ana the rare and choice vintages
sesssd into few private hands for SONG
There were not fifty persons at the sale, and
Auouonesr walters found It impossible to
arouse ANYTHING like enthusissm. A auantity
81 Goe' y 90 e9fbs a9a
ts:s ssa s;ss: GSs:.SS Shf;;Sa ai Fa
E!as kpeeksd down st Si.o5 WhisEsy sSaSSS sss%eS
TS.o SS better M apprecisted and brought ii Sd
S1:s'd - a.. e. ..9s sps :nd 3: mixed n
Spie vlntaRes came to the MANNER IN ali s0rts
,nm o.: hsd eih:r to bs vsl r. posssd
SsSn wine 20 Il was offered. to Be sure that the
m. I'LL 4, sss 70 sas were rot getting sway from
}or }usIE sn dspDealsd 70 sxpsrts among the buyers
sd sSsoues es s;b sGEbscsioa The sses were
TtR RS'ss sssho49n.R: s9 :aR:r. s.osE s1a
Ths drss rdIs sistinsad1,ySSnna1 tGi,ssdySn1asc s;:..
Y: the bsst rrcs c 81 snass aa.
SS:qRS:f5:tiStI Z: Ro,5:tsiSS;tSI 1ils
E.rs shsse bids ds and II Esxn EESsail1 q g. There
y fSrSSccdysy e hat dealer bought the siI bottles az
sEz9 Then tho sale dropped back into ia
sonss1 'GrIsa siis .LS
ESsns 1Sr % IL. M.looSlnnHsa
thS chesDsre Snst Better prices were obtalned for
sSsas sdSsmsnd IN tho restaurants Dealers bouEht
s cSSs.sicns!ly paid hal, tho retail Price
ssnerally thsu. private bnyeIs " Win mali n0sIi
pnrses p1 cared to buy. The fner vines sener.
saIu,' % Drought from . fifth to . third of thsir
S.fsPS ssne at sii nn. tbsssHs bS;s.;
tSnstsau Latte, Grand Vim Royai," at Si.U5:
VIZ Ro1ap1 p1on!ties Cf "Chaisau, MargouI. Grand
snR :.Sat as sGtss sss o rnss:s: Sss
"}nss s were all listed at &C. A"'''
Ses;sssion three coss. ~ ~as fGr the
~ Ss. hothschild). 1879. Mr.. shsthar got ibis
thtnst ths avigorous opDonept for t24. That was
'"s 'ate OF ~ bottle. It was listed ot So.
The sun., 1891-05-03
RIGHT CITY OFFICES FILLED.
yoHr x KELLY POLICE JUsrToE IN
PLACE OF GEN COCHRANA

AZ. Martin, Comnissioner OF Jurers.
s.A 4. r. Barker. Presidest OF the DE-
..rt-ept or Taxes-New Ceumissionerp
sf fAeeounts-skstehss Of the Men.
rbs homes OF . large number Of persons
vsrs killed BY Mayor Grant yesterday and the
mar, Of sthsrs were cot at rest By the an
souncsment OF eight sppointments to lucra-
t,,s places In the city Government The ap-
sentiments are as follows'
lain r. Ksiy, Police justice, IN place Of osa. Jshn
soshr,pa resigned. Salary, $4,000, term nine ysars
chsrlss strasss iawyst commiesioasr OF Rdueation.
. mace Of Frederick W. DsvoN rssiEnsd. Term, three
yssrs
gsxsS In place Of hionAs oeismAA ssssN, AVooi
nm IL yssrs
nersard .. Martin Osmmissiousr Of Sursrs h viass
sionsriss Reilly. Salary. seooo; term, six ysara
tNsrles O. ?. wahia Commissioner q AcesuntA b
Lars Of Maurice p BolAhan rssisnsd; salary $4,000
N,ehssl Z. Daily. commissisnsr Of Aeoounta n place
~eEdvard r. Barker. rssiensd, salary eSooo.
Abraham 4 rsppsn. rsappoinssd conmisdsnss sf
ysb,io Parts; tsrm sig ysafs; no salary.
pr CHARLES 3. simmonA commisdenef sf Ohssfsiss
"a Corrections rsAppontsd; salasv ea0ooi term six
M. Kelly was born IN this city on Oct L i0la
and has always lived In the Seventesth Assem-
In district He was clerk Of the Ways and
Means Committee Of the Horty-fourth. forty
anh and Forty.sixth Congresses and clerk
= the Committee Of Public Health Of the
ieesy. eighth Congress- He was clerk Of the
HIsyenth District Court from 1855 70 1891. He
tn The real estate business. and hes ofncss In
AS Stewart Building The news Of the resiE-
sSsioa oi Gen. ooc6rane created coms Som.
stmo:uS.rs sna here snS snrIcund dinss 81 police op1rs
Ssrs distastsful to him. He had f1lled the place
for short time only whom ho expressed his
6etermiuation to resign.
Nj. strauss was born In this eity % years
Oh oi New York. He attendsl the Columbia
6olIsge Law School. and his specialty ~ Q law.
ysr has. been cerporetio work In 1855 he
~ an Inspector OF Schools Tor tho Second
Edward 2. Darker has been Deputy oomm!s-
PEk Board He vas appointed Commission
4 Aooou9ts b. Mayor afaes
.Bsnard 7. Martin u the Tammeny leader OF
s;!ses S:s. si q
81 new once. It 10 said that Commissioner
IL Martin. Maurice =. Holahan. whose place
e. Sommlssiensr q 4, Agent. ~ has Rss1 b MED
lharman ot T.mmsny ersanisaston Of the
HisSssl !. psiy has been for years tn. chief
e od q; ds s eeo &. 3: ,s: II ksSrs saS q
a1o 30 one Of III. Crokers warm irisnds
QL Charles E. Simmons was 1rst appointed
loompissioner Of Charities o.. the request Of
oemucl J. Tflden. whose physician he was.
ss!sa sad e nDnGaas PoS IL o:o:
1EE Ms.shsvs and III: EIcEhor E:spsctiysiy:
IN and number Of city msrshalA
The sun., 1891-05-03

TAs Indian Messiah sta~ss fer Grow crssh.
CHAMBERLAIN. g. D.. May a-Ths great mos
siah. A. D. Hopkins, arrived here last night,
agency to commune with the Indians He
has lust bssn driven from. the Pine Ridge ard
ssSs sS:sSSS S. .ss1;;; HS E 's''ASS meet the
The sun., 1891-05-03
nilsz r,eks oss T~. .r Hls A...u..ss.

1iIsy Fieks Out TIVE sS HIS Asssilssss.
Thomas Dsvsnny. John Sullivan. John
OBrsn- Morris Mcdonald. and Patrick Our
tin. who were arrested on oharss OF Asssult.
Ing and robbins Edward Riley. hack dsivss
In Dnlon's stable i.os0 Ytrss svsnus. sasiy yss.
tsrday morniAs. we're taken before Riisy q the
Es.ey;ssts3 FasRiial yss.:rSsy afternoon.
y sSs stable told S H. poiss aS .Sss obriss d ssd
also taken, part In the sssault and ROBBERY.
insAo. AsTrsy "a Us yssEyille Pciiss Sesst SsSls
ed 3: :aS sssis ss;H ss., "a: a:S q
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-20

looked az. me with keen, searching
glance.
/ looked around also, as who should
say, Whom is it:' but that did not
work. was discovered. It taught me
lesson-this little incident. 1t was
That he that advertiseth and billeth a
town should not seek to conceal himself
IN an audience, especially if his litho-
graph shows marked resemblance to
him.
The Knights of Pythias held con-
clave at Dallas while l was there. l
Wore badge in order to be sociable, and
by that means learned of different grips
and signs of distress. l think now that
could work my way into a lodge if
could have time and a large corkscrew.
In shaking hands with many strangers
during the past year or two while tray
enng, and making wide acquaintance,
looking to any accidental turn in affairs
In 1892, am struck by the large and
varied number of grips given me which
am not able to classify.
l would think that a man who be.
longed to most all of the secret societies
must have very little time to devote to
his business after successfully remem-
oerlng all the grips, signs, passwords,
explanations, signals, rituals, work of
degrees, constitutions, bylaws, reports
OF committees, limitations, communica-
tons and new business, good of the or
der, violation of obligations, opening
odes, manual of arms, laying of corner
stones, and funeral services. If had
all these in my head could just about
remember the combination of my safe,
but | would not be mentally adequate to
anything further than that. If it rained,
some good friend who had my best in
terests at heart would probably have to
take me by the hand and bring me in.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-20

a Real Balsam Is Kemp's Balsam.

The dictionery says, "a balsam is q
thick, pure, aromatic substance flowing
from trees" Kemp's Balsam for the
throat and lungs is the only cough medi.
cine that is q real balsam. Many thin,
wstery cough remedies are called balsam's
bnt such are not. Look through bottle
Of Kemp's Balsam and notice what pure,
thick preparation it is. If you cough
use Kepp's Balsam at all druggists
Large hotties soc an1 :,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-20

Let every enfeebled woman
know it! There's a medicine
that'll cure her, and the proofs
positive !
Here's the proof = if it
doesn't do you good within
reasonable time, report the
fact to its makers and get
your money back without
a word-but you won't do it !!
The remedy is DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and it
has proved itself the right
remedy in nearly every case
Of female weakness.
1t is not a miracle. 1t won't
cure everything-but it has
done more to build-up tired,
enfceblcd and broken down
women than any other medi-
cine known.
Where's the woman who's
not ready for it? All that
we've to do is to get the
news to her. The medicine
will do the rest.
Wanted Women. First
to know it. Second to use
it. Third to be cured by it.
The one comes of the other.
The seat Of sick headache
is not in the brain. Regulate
the stomach and you cure it.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the
little regulators.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-20

have to do so any more. l write down
my confession that did go with much
sorrow and regret, but l cannot conceal
it any longer.
The play is said to have a beautiful
moral concealed in it. There was no
concealment in the play with this ex-
ception, though. The story is on the
order of train book now meeting with
large sale, called 1.-THE Sin of the Straw
berry Blonde; or, Drowning Out the
Gopher in Ny Grandmother's Grave
by Pearl Studebaker.
The heroine is strangely beautiful-in
her lithographs-and poses as an artists
model in one of the acts. 1t was very
still during this scene. You could al
most have heard cough drop. After it
was over, and the artist threw piano
cover over the shoulders of his model,
the entire audience turned around and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-20
BILL NYE IN TEXAS.
us ANNUAL FAREWELL TOUR OF
THE GREAT STATE.

strange Scenes and Moving Incident,
Down by the Rio Grande-The Intel
Iectual Atmosphere of the Congo Club.
Different Styles of Grips.
Copyright, 1891, by Edgar W. Nye.1
In TEXAS.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-20
Down BY THE Rio GRANpE. (

lam preparing at this time large
and costly testimonial for the youn ?
man who suggested the idea of maxim
this spring my first grand annual fare
well tour of Texas. 1t has been a gres t
success from a boxofhce and social
standpoint. Artstically, of course, the
carping critic might see places where he
could have done a great deal better him
self
Texas, as we know already, is a mighty
empire Of itself, connecting the stern
and sturdy elements Of the Farmers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-27

meandered across Une uutle plain Unat
separated them from the woods.
Three weary hours passed and no
signs OF the enemy. Then the sharp
crack of a muslSet from the outer-picltet.
nnd the garrison was on the alert.
Like wolves rushing on sheep, the dar-
ing crowd OF gucrrillas dashed to the as
sault knowing well that they had
nearly three men to every one OF the
hated Eanlls 1t was a motley troop.
composed of irrcgulars, with some fifty
soldiers who had escaped from Morgan's
command when they had been routed
after his raid in Northern Kentucky,
and who now had joined their fortunes
with these reckless Free-Lances.
A shower of bullets from the barri
eade OF the fence checked their FIRST at
tack. They had never met the men of
the Fighting Fourth before. and hardly
anticipated SO warm a welcome. So.
recovering from their surprise, they
formed in better order, and once more
essayed to scale the slight obstruction
which this time yielded to their fury,
and the Union men, with little loss.
We're driven within the building Here
Franks sharpshooters did noble work,
picking off the leaders of their assail-
ants with deadening accuracy of aim.
keep cool, men, and don't waste
your lead, the young Major cried.
Let every bullet have its billet"
II can't make swell speeches like the
Major can" shouted Charlie, but |
can tell you, boys, that if you don't kill
hena-why, darn it, they'll kill youi"
A CLEAN of fire from the narrow win
dows answered the appeal.
But the rear side Of the building had
no windows, and save the cracks the
men had found in the boards, no loop
holes through which a musllet-barrel
could be thrust, Here Frank antici.
pated his worst danger, nor was he de-
ceived.
LTO BE CONTINUED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-27
THE CABINET MEETING.
A Decision Reached About the Coinage
of silver Dollars.

a decision Reached About the Coinage
of silver Dollars.
WASHINGTON, June Secretary Fos-
ter makes the following statement as
the result of the Cabinet meeting affect
ing the coinage of silver:
"After full and careful consideration
of the law relating to the coinage Of sill
yer, Secretary Foster finds that the act
of March 3, 1891, requires that the Secre-
tary of the Treasury shall, as soon as
practicable, coin the trade dollar bars
into silver dollars. He also finds that
$l5O,OOO has been appropriated for the
recoinage Of the subsidiary silver coin
into such denominations as will best
serve to give it circulation. There is
constant demand for small coins, princi-
pally dimes, which the mints have not
been able to supply.
"The Secretary Of the Treasury has de-
cided that his first duty in this matter is
to obey the direction of Congress. Con
gress has ordered the coinage of the trade
dollar bars into standard silver dollars.
The coinage of the trade dollar bars in
this manner will transform what cost
$5,087, 705 into 8, 14S.2S1 standard dollars.
The Secretary finds that it will require
perhaps four months to perform the work
OF coming trade dollar bars into standard
dollars and recoining subsidiary silver.
Therefore the question of the continued
coinage of silver dollars as heretofore is
not a practical one at present"
The Cabinet also decided to change the
form of the asset and liability state
ments issued from the Treasurer's Office
daily and at the beginning of each
month. In the new form of statements
the net surplus will disappear and only
an available cash balance will be carried.
Other changes of a minor character will
be made, but what they win be has not
yet been decided by Secretary Foster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-27
CHRISTIAN WORK;
BY
Leading ChurChmen.

THE NATIONAL TEBUNF, Washington, d.
! g., tne Great National Weekly for the Home
and Firesida, will shortly begin the publica-
tion OF highly interesting series of articles
on The CO. ditiOn, development and prospects
OF the sev.rl churches. The articles and
their contributors are
Roman Catholic Church, Cardinal Gibbons
Archbishop of baltimore
Methodist Episcopal Church, Bishop John p.
Newman.
Protestant Episcopal CHI rch Right Rev Leigh.
aware.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR.. II. NJ. MeCrao.
Ken, Chancelor of the University OF the CITY
OF New York.
Unitarian Church. Rev. Edward Everett Hale,
the distinguished author.
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Prof E. ], Wolf,
OF the GeliysbuIg Seminary.
Congregational Church. Rev, N. Wilton, OF
the Innily Churcn, New York City.
B'ptlst Church, Robert : Macarthur, ~ d. pas.
tor Calvary Baptist Church, New York City.
Sub, cription price of paper 81 year, three
months containina these articles, 25c. Address
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, o. C.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-27

ROME, June 27,-A rumor is again in
circulation that the Princess Marie Bona.
parte, eldest daughter of Prince Charles
Bonaparte, will soon be united in mar
riage with young lieutenant of the Ital-
ian army, who is represented to be the
son Of people of the working class.
Princess Marie is 81 years Of age having
been born in this city on December, 10,
1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-27
Commlssloner nIitohell's EoslenatIou.

WASHINGTON, June 27 There are three
candidates for the Office of Commissioner
of Patents, the resignation of Commits
sioner Mitchell taking effect on August
1. The applicants are ex-Congressman
Smmonds of Connecticut, Assistant
Commissioner Of Patents rockingham
and T. A. Banning, a member Of a we'll
known patent firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 2I--The President
has appointed the following named post
masters VIM, II. Smith at Florence,
Mass.i Margaret Andrews at Franklin
Vile, N. y.