davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13

The Elmer M. E. Church has asked for
the return of Rev. 2. Corson for another
year.
The subject for the Y. P. S. c. E. meet.
ing in the Baptist Chapel next Tuesday
night will be Making the best of circum-
stances" to be led by Earl Vanleer.
Preaching at the NJ. E. church by the
pastor, Rev. A. II. Eberhardt, next Sab
bath 10 a. m. and Z p. m. Subject for
morning, THE secret of a happy life. in
the heart Of the individual or the church."
Special sermon TO- evening on ''The des-
tiny of the finally impenitent, or what will
be the condition of the unsaved sinner in
the future world?" Revival services con-
tinue nightly.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13

List of Sales.
REAL ESTATE.

A1A a
Feb. flat Salem, real estate of Abraham L.
RiehmaI, Pilesgrove, W.T.. billiard, Master
In Chanccry.
Feb. 2S-Small farm near Elmer, Rebecca d.
Borton.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Feb. II Near Pedricktown, Ebenezer
Sparks.
Feb. 2o-J. Morris Reeves, Warrington.
Feb. 2l-In Woodstown. David W. Lippin.
colt.
Feb. 2+-In Warrington, James Gaffney.
Feb. A-Near Noodstnwn, sale of Jersey
cattle, Jos. X. Lippincett.
Feb. 2s-PersonaI property of G. F. Comp
ton, near Courses Landing.
Feb. 25-Near Harrisonville station, Charles
W. Maurer.
Feb. 26-Near Woodstown. VIM. Austin,
decd.
Feb. 27-Near woodstown, stock, Jos. NJ
W eatherby.
Mar. 5-Near Rlchman's Mills, Thomas L
Horner.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13
rersOnaI.

Mrs. J. G. Sheppard, of Tuckahoe, n.
j.. is visiting at the N. E. parsonage.
Miss Kate McCloskey, of Philadelphia,
is at home in Woodstown spending a few
days.
Miss Kate Summerill is spending this
week visiting friends and relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Mary McCloskey and Mr.. Jos. Smell
baker, employed at E. B. Humphreys, are
both down with the grippe.
George W. Crothers started on Wednes-
day evening for western Missouri, where
he will purchase a drove of horses for sale
in this market.
Miss Ella Summerill entertained her
friends, Mr.. Ashbrook Snellbaker, Mr..
VIM Vanlier and Miss Matte Cole at her
home in P~ittsgroye on Sunday.
The marriage of B. Allen Bassett and
Hannah S. Davis is TO take
place at the residence of the bi ide's parents
ia Woodstown on Wednesday next.
A Mount Holly paper says that it is
reported that Judge E. Amber Arm
strong, of Camden, is soon to wed one OF
Burlington County's bellies
Adam s. Graf, Editor S. P Foster, SAM.
a. BAKER, Oh LiHlei, anu JUS. OuAneiu "'u
VIM. A. Seagraves visited the Cumberland
County Almshouse. near Bridgeton, on
Wednesday when the Board of Freeholders
meet. They speak in high terms of the
appointments of that institution.
Miss Bette C. Garrison, daughter of E.
A. Garrison, and Mr.. George L. Gill, late
of Florida, were married in Trinity P. E.
Church at Swedesboro on Wednesday of
last week. Rev. DIR. Watson performed
the ceremony. The ushers were Messrs.
DIR. O. II. Grimshaw. Restore Gaskill,
Louis A. Talman of Swedesboro and W. j.
Ireland of Philadelphia. They left for a
trip South.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13

the annual collection for the Foreign Mist
ionary Union will be taken up.
The last quarterly conference of this
year was held in the NJ. Z. Church last
evening. The quarterly meeting will be
held next Sunday, when the Presiding
Elder will preach in the evening.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13

"Noon CLEANS on the lake
Noon glows on the fell;
Wake thee. o, wake,

"hlte M"'a OF hVenei' -Sco"'
yesterday at IL CLOCK NJ. the marriage
cefemohy-aite the manner Oh FRIENDS =,
whlch maze george Hofher, Jf'' and
Emma IL. faheoast husband ana wife
was soiemh'zed before a large gathering OF
relatives aud TRENDS OF tue contracting
parties, at the residence OF SAM IL; Fan,
coast, father oil the BRIDE. Inc bride and
groom were PRECEDED INTO TIE parioT oy
tneir iittle sisters Anna fancoast aho Eima
Horner' MAIDS OF honor ana Bessie Daeii'
orlaesnala ahd VIM. p rahcoast, pfother
OIL Inc orlde' VINO acted as oeso man.
Inc pt,uc rh9ss nave portrayed oGott $
'white MAID OF Avenel- SO lovely d'a sue
appear III heF becoming costume OF solt
whlte material neatly mace WIN rose
trimming giving a pieaSine eHeet' snd the
beauty oil when was ehhahceu oy a large
bouquet oil cream roses. Inc maids OF
honor were dressed IN cream white aioa-
tross ana the bridesmaid IN a deieate
shade OF rose PINK SATIN, the wheie erect
oelng very oeautltui to all Interested
parties. :.
aiter Tue MAJ "ofas. ahti aeatu shali
separate Us were said ana tue proper
signatures made, N. H.. Paneoast read
the marriage certihcate TO Which the ioi-
lo@ipg were Che witnesses thereof,
oainueI fahcoast. fflsclila ID. Idhcoast,
VIM D. fancoast, BESSIE DaeIi, Leo, Arlie
ana anna fahcoast, george hofner' EN-
ma a. dorner, Glpa norher, FRANK nor
her ana VIE, II. II. L. Eyes, "iie anu
sou, "iti,ah tiii), inoinas hiIkaiu VIE,
MARY ". MIX, 9iaIy ". Dueii, III. HtIh
ana "ue, LINE MIX, Deooie D. MIR
Llt%apein H. H'rh' > :. ID: iiii1'aia "a "ie,
JOS. H.. palIIhsei a"u "iIe, DtpJ' iIeiiaso
ana "ile, Ehiellne l. WfigSt' oaioiipe
Gaunt, mary a. hlroy, JOS; b'orgah anu
wite. geo. mercy ana VIE, Iahk D. HI
ilard, Laura IL. hiliiald' Leela WeSteott'
H. =. smith, L'Zzle y. "estcoee, E",Is
n hirpy, bassett hiroy, Iiofence ~
hanes' 1epn iianes' tsaac Daiinsel, Gm
ma Ii hoooins, loa .. ureeh' j.. "hil.S
Llpplhcoit, Eila Lipplncott, I'c.,s "a
Monnce, Ada hounee, hiattie Ia. nio9fe'
ht. Emma iuFher' Iietena I . Aoaths' jos
Adams, Mana Z. Ma.laeR, Deporah a
walton, oarah hima Moore Atlanta ~
fiitcrsIt; h'chato Polloh; AioelsA Isoo-
pihs, "iil Doteo4' Aiailie Efans, n.inoie
Gaunt II WIFE, Isaac flmm, Eta hloere,
AFTER tue warm congratulations "hich
followed ana the signing Oh the eertlucas'
tue guesls were usneieo nv ehe ui"lus
room "neie I AZ ~, i
aud OF "hieh ali pafeook, WIN Dortop,
ifichafa boftoh ana ISAAC flhm. "uo uiu
valued dh.y as nsAefs, aoaed V"iV halei-
ANY TO lhe ehJoyineht ~ the co"Pany
gatnered' ana no uo'pe al ea.sno 70 thesi
the happy WISH .iaI they WIN 70 anu ny uo
likewise "hch they ieel mus caileu. = us
uafseueo rooHns were p!ii'antiy nsnto
win numerous amps "nich ieu! d ineito"
erect 10 the scene. ringing out ~ soisehe .
tones the QTdGbluI uGCDfdllpDS VI tuti i u4b-
ed hciiy ana potteu piahts; III amer Jay
no DOUBT TINS HAPPY coupe wli often we
reminded OF absent friends, whether ~
10 spreading the dining taoie WIN hne I'm
eli anu II iioe."i supply
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13

CHURCHES.

FRiEsDs-Services on First and Fifth DAYS at
1880 A. NJ. Monthly meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. First-day
morning.
METHoDIsT EPIsCoPAL-Rev.A A. H. Eberbarot.
services ut 10 30 A. NJ. and 7.45 P. NJ. Prayer
,leeting Wednesday at Las p. NJ.
Sunday School at 200 P. M, superintendent,
Miss Amanda Abbott.
BAPr1sT--Rev. r.. L. Albin.
Services at 1879 A. NJ. and 100 P. N. PRAYER
meeting Thursday ut 7.3U p. M.
sunday school at 200 P. M, Joseph Broadway,
superintendent.
Christian Eudeavor Society meeting Tues
day evening at 80 o'clock.
REsBYTERIAN--Kev Il. 4. johnson.
Services at 1890 A. M. and 7.45 P. M. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday ut 7.4j p. NJ.
sunday school at Has A. M. j. II. JaQuette,
superintendent.
CATHoLIc-Rev. Father Tracey.
Services every other Sunday at
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13
lodges AND SOCIETIES

WooDsrowE LODGE, No. I08, l. o. G. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening In Turner's
Building.
WooDsTowN LODGE, No. 1873, r. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening. on or before full
moon and Two weeks thereafter, in Borton s
Hall.
wooDBlsE LODGE, No. 15s, /. o. 0. f.
Meets in Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ. IMP. o.. Il. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsTowN GRANGE, No. s, p. OF H.
Meets every Wednesday evenings in Turner's
Building.
HARMONY COUNCIL, No. 56, o. U. A. M
Meets every Tuesday evening in Riley's
Building.
SECOND Union LOAN AND BUILDING AssocIA-
TON, meet second Saturday evening in each
month, at ! O'Clock, in John Holmes office.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13
POST OFFICE.


Office hours, $50 A. NJ. to 500 P. NJ.
MAILS CLosE-For all points below Wood.
bury, . 50 A. Nj; for Philadelphia and points
beyond, 7.40 A.. M, I2.l7, 409 p. M: for Salem,
9.I9 A. Nj. and 800 2. M; for Sharptown, $50 A.
NJ. and $50 p. NJ.
MAILS ARRIvE-7.4o, 9.2aA. M, $40 p. NJ; from
Salem, IL 81, 4.29 P. M; from SharptowI, 7.3D
A. N. and $50 P. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13
Aspeciai Tour of New Jersey.

After an absence of several years the
famous comedy drama, kit" the Ar
kansas Traveller, is about to enter upon
one Of the most complete tours OF the
State of New Jersey ever made by a
theatrical company. Mr.. Chanfrau, who
has become quite as famous in the leading
role as his father was before him, has
waited to receive the highest commeada-
ton from the press of every State in the
Union before yielding to the many requests
to grant the citizens of his own State an
opportunity to again witness this good old
old play. But at last he has Planned the
coming tour, and there is DC doubt but
the result will be a continuation Of the
great success which has attended his eff
forts in the other States visited this season.
Kit comes wish one of the greatest sue
cessful business records of its long career.
For weeks through New England the bus
mess has been simply tremendous. Some
figures given will give some idea of the
estimate in which Mr.. Chanfrau and Kit
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13

GUEST has tAkcn the agency tor the
III. swiss iTqndry, Camden, and MI orders
is Harris. dxug store viii be promptly at
tended 20. Prieas low. and NO charge for
delivering. Goods left before Thursday VIII
returned ON Saturday. A trial soiiciIea-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13

vi va want any knives and forks, or y nice
cnry ing Sett, we buy them direct from the
ftefo~v III Antrim. y. H.. ana seii theu cheap
e.. h, HEAFHKEfsk so,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13

The following persons signed the
application of Samuel French,
Woodstown, for license, May term OF.
court. 1890:
Ewalt Richman, C. NJ. Miller,
william Robbins, Frank. z. Wallace,
d. B. W addington, John L. Hughes,
Michael Garvey, John X. Deacon,
John Holmes, Nicholas Justice,
II. W. Aus6n. Geo. W. Barton,
Richard Costing, Frank w. Iredell.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13
Administrators Sale
OF VERY VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

TIME following personal property of the
L late WIN. Austin, deed, Will be solo az
public sale. on
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13
o.

The regular meeting of borough council
was held iu the Mayors Office on Monday
night, all the members being present.
After reading of minutes, the follow ing
bills were presented and ordered paid:
James Duffy, arshall, six months. $500
L and Extra duty, 475o
Wilbert Richman,o oil, IL
w. b.. Hiichner, coal, Los
JOS. MHcal;iOnef, gravel, l.bu
NJ. D.. Dickinson, team, LEO
The following communication from At
torney General Stockton was read:
STATE OF NEW JERSEY,
OFFICE CT ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Trenton, Jan. 80, 1891.
E. S. FoGe, ESQ, Woodstown, Nj.
Dear Sir.-In reply to your favor OF the 2sth
inst, 1 would state that it is the universal
opinion that the ballot reform law applies TO
all municipal elections. Section 20 of the act
seems to govern your case. w
Yours truly, JoHN P. STOCKTON.
z. S.-since writing the within l have SUBJ
mItted Your letter 10 Senator Werts, and he is
of the same opinion.
A general expression of opinion among
cour ell resulted in The decision that it
would be impossible to hold the coming
borough election under The provisions of
the new law. The matter OF cutting loose
from the township, ard electing at the
borough election an assessor, collector,
~freeholder, etc as provided for in a recent
| amendment to the borough act, was also
talked of. A motion was made by Mr.
Dickinson, and carried, that the election be
| held as heretofore, and the same officers.
| Mayor and two councilmen, be voted on.
Mr.. Dickinson called attention to the
muddy condition of the street crossings,
and a motion was carried that the road
committee ascertain the cost of tagging
| and, if not too expensive 10 flag some OF
the principal crossings, otherwise to gravel
same.
The question of waterworks was then
taken up. Attention was called to the fact
| that the minutes of the last meeting. as
read by the clerk. made nc mention of the
acceptance of the ordinance lately passed
by council. Mr.. Lawson stated that Mr..
| MeCiong had Informed him that he would
accept the ordinance as passed by council.
Mr.. Dickinson said that in conversation
| With parties in Trenton this week. he had
been told that cement pipes were not SO
| good as iron, and doubted whether cement
was what we wanted. Mayor Richman
said he was satisfied that under the ordi-
nance passed by council the borough
would receive no fire protection whatever.
Mr.. Lippincott moved that a committee OF
III rec be appointed to draft a new ordinance.
with the assistance of an engineer and
| counsel. The motion, seconded by MIR.
[. Wright, was carried, 3 to !, Mr.. La~son
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13

This is one week of the New England
tour, the whole balance running in regular
comparison. Mr.. Chanfrau will appear
with his splendid company at the Opera
House here on Feb. gath. Prices 25, So
and so cents. Seats on sale at new store
under Opera House.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13
1frectnrm.
" EST JERSEY RAILROAD
On and after Dec Lib Ieaa

Trains leave Woodstown, going north, TO7.
q 90 A. NJ, 1927, i.l9, 6O7 p. NJ. Sundays, 7.42 A. M.
IA P. NJ. Arrive In Philadelphia, $50, 90 A.
M..I.40, $40, 40 p. NJ. Sunday, 9.05 A. A., 1. o. ?. NJ.
Trains leave Woodstown, going south-T3
{. 20 A. NJ, 2.43, 5.19, 6.57 p. M. Sundays, Q. SO A. M.
6.S5 p. NJ.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Woodstown-
6 20, 8. 20 r.. NJ, l.30, 4.l0, 40 p. NJ. SUNDAYS. S.15
NJ. Is P, NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13
pnEseRovE LIBRARY AND ROOF

second story Riley's Building.
Membership $500
Annual 90
Permits granted for the use of books at
cents per week, on application to any of tn
trustees.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1891-02-13

The regular meeting of borough council
held 10 the Mayors Office on Monday
all the members being present.
After reading of minutes, the following
bills were presented and ordered paid:
James Duffy, MARSHALL, six months, $500
rl,1 nr,is ,x.reh.1l nina Months
Evening journal., 1891-10-01
cAeLE BREWTles.

Gold premium at Buenos Ayres. s95 per
cent.
Horse flesh in Germany is now nearly as
costly as beef.
The issue of all rye bread to the German
army has been resumed.
The cantatrice Wilt, who recently. com
mitted suicide at Vienna, left $500 600.
mostly TO charity.
A petition is being circulated among
literary Amen in Paris for the reproduction
of Sardou's play 'Thermidor"
United States Immigration Commis-
sioner Colonel John r. Weber and DR..
Walter Kempster have arrived at Berlin.
The Vienna Presse says IL is rumored that
the Archduke Cnasses has resigned his
right Of succession 20 the throne OF
Austro Hungary in favor of his son, the
Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
The sale Of the Moscow Gazette has been
stopped by the press censors on account
of an article accusing NJ. Vishnegradski,
minister of finance, of an unpatriotic lean
ing toward Germany in attempting to
negotiate a commercial treaty with that
country.
A Russian semi-official newspaper wants
England to keep out of Pamir.
A Chinese governor has been dismissed
because Of the anti-foreign riots in his
province
Signor Corte, who was italian consul at
New Orleans, has been transferred.
A government circular has been issued
forbidding the Russian press to make al
lusions to the famine.
Evening journal., 1891-10-01

dead mistress. Instead of overcoming this
feeling with the lapse Of time be has
yielded to il more and more. His ambi-
tion forsook him, and Of late he has seem
ed 10 take no interest in French politics,
about the smallest incident Of which he
used to show the most lively interest His
suicide, therefore, is not a surprise to his
intimates.
The Story OF the Suicide.
A dispatch from Brussels gives the fol-
lowing account OF the suicide: The suicide
took place about noon at the grave Of
Boulanger's late mistress in the cemetery
At Ixelles. Boulanger stood alone by the
grave Of his mistress for some time, ap-
pearing to be deeply affected by sorrowful
recollections.
An attendant, who had respectfully re-
mained at some distance, suddenly heard
a sharp report. Running TO the spot he
found Boulanger lying dead upon the
ground, with revolver clinched in his
right hand.
A large photograph Of Nine. Bonnemain
was found under his clothing, next to the
heart, stained with blood from the wound.
The remains lie in a room sumptuously
furnished, draped with blue silk, and
adorned with large portrait Of himself,
spurned his wife's Forgiveness.
After the death Of Nine Bonnemain.
Boulanger's wife wrete to him, Offering to
forgive him and share his exile Her let
ter remained unanswered. Late in August,
after a violent paroxysm Of grief, Bou-
LANCER laboriously carved on the tomb
stone Of Mime. Bonnemain, with a pen
knife, the words, "A bientot, MargueriteP'
Before long, MargueriteD Thenceforth
he Was a changed man. He became enact
ated and haggard almost beyond recogni-
tion. The communal authorities at Ixelles
had the path to the tomb macadamized at
his request.
General BouIanger's Career.
Georges Ernest Jean Marie Boulanger
was born at Rennes, in Brittany, on April
29, 1887. Young Boulanger's early years
were passed in Brighton, England, where
he was put to school, His English school
fellows bullied him and doubtless called
him "Froggy' for a nickname. The boy
did not like this part Of his life, and wrote
repeatedly to his parents to remove him
to French school At last, in 1855, when
Boulanger was in his eighteenth year, he
entered the famous military school of St.
Cyr, where he remained over a year
His first commission was as sous-lieuten-
ant in the First Algerian Tirailleurs. Bou-
LANCER was soon sent to Cochin China,
where he received his first wound-a spear
thrust in the leg. Many Of these spears
him a good deal Of pain, but he soon re-
covered. In the war between France and
Austria Boulanger, though subaltern,
Evening journal., 1891-10-01
FAIR AeRolnEs IN A WRECK.
How a Woman and a Girl Saved Tw,
Loved Ones from BurninM

Loved Ones from Burning
KENT, o., Oct LIN the collision here
between freight train and the sixth sec
tion of passenger train No on the New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad
three persons were killed outright and
twenty-four injured, several Of whom will
die
Here is the list of the dead:
William Maxwell, OF Meadville, engi-
beer.
Clayton Glass, of Meadville, fireman.
Mrs. Willoughby Deway, OF Richland,
Mich.
These injured will die:
Mrs. Alice NJ. Sedgwick, OF Parma, Mich
Mrs. A. M. johnson. Of Muskegon, Mich.
Mrs. g. c. Thompson, OF Montague,
Mich; still unconscious from internal in
juries.
Laura Van Auken, aged eleven years, OF
Mcdonald, Mich.
The stove was overturned and the wreck
caught fire The shrieks Of women ana
children, who were wedged In close TO the
burning timber, called the rescuers TO that
part Of the wreck
Mrs. Alice NJ Sedgwick, with both legs
broken, lay close to the red hot stove,
pushing against ID with all her might to
keep it from crushing and burning her lit
tie daughter. The mothers closAing was
burned of, and one side Of her body was
roasted Close to her lay Laura Van
Auken, girl Of eleven years, who was
doing like service for her mother She
! lay almost under the stove, her arms pin
| Toned and broken.
Breaking into the car from the rear, the
men brought water from the drinking
tanks and passed il TO the imprisoned wo-
men. In five minutes the woodwork was
/ arenched and the fire was extinguished.
Evening journal., 1891-10-01

HoUTZDALE, Pa, Oct. 1.-The Houtzdale
bank has closed its doors. w. II. Dill, Of
Clearfield, owned the bank and was its
president, with John Il. McGrath, Of
Houtzdale, cashier. w. II. Dill is also
president Of the First National bank Of
Clearaeld, Pa, which has failed Individ-
ual deposits range from $4,000 down,
while many secret and beneficial assoeia
tions, the borongh and township treasur.
ers we're depositors in various sums aggre
eating many thousands Of dollars. The
savings Of Hungarian and Swedish miners
that are locked up ia the bank aggregate
$4,000. Deposits were received as late as
the morning Of the failure. The excite
ment is intense, and were it believed that
any considerable amount OF money were
In the bank nothing could prevent the ex-
cited Slavs from breaking in its doors.
Evening journal., 1891-10-01

PtrrsnuR0, Oct THE Democratic stata
club convention here placed L. J. Maloney
In the chair. His remarks were devoted
TO a grilling Of John Bardsley, blaming
the condition Of affairs upon the Repub-
licau system in Pennsylvania.
The report Of the committee on resolu-
tions indorsed candidates Tilden and
Wright, scored the Republican party and
sulogized Governor Pattison for calling an
extra session Of the legislature.
The death Of Hon. w L. Scott was de-
plored The committee on permanent Or
Ranization reported Chauncey T. Black for
president, W. J. Brennan, s s. Huff, W.
4. Sheppard, c. r. Robinson, J. A. Wood,
vice presidents, j. D. Worman secretary,
and u z, Kisner tfeasurer. The execu-
tive eonlmittee cQlsists 81 eighteen E5r-
sons. Scranton Vas decided upon as the
place for holding the next meeting aud the
convention adjourned.
Today the delegates are passing the time
IN boat excursion on the Ohio aud Monon-
yahela rivers
Evening journal., 1891-10-01

no reply. The count, it appears, was never
able 20 forgive Boulanger for permitting
his connection with the Boulanger con
spiracy to be exposed to the world, and for
a long time past he has refused to have
any connection with the exiled ex-min-
lister. The Duchess III Uzes, notwithstand-
ing the extravagant manner In which
Boulanger layished the money she had
given or loaned to him for his political
schemes, has more than once recently sent
him small donations, and IL Is said that
abe never entirely lost confidence In Bou-
langer's future. She is said to be more
displeased with the Count Of Paris than
with Boulanger, and she claims that the
royal pretender ought TO have recompensed
her from his immense fortune for por.
tion Of the money she expended in his
interest.
But although Boulanger was uudoubt-
edly closer 20 poverty than he had been
for many years, yet the evidence indicates
that this was not one OF his principal mo-
tjyes for suicide. SINGS the death Of Nine
Bonnemain he has been deeply despond
ent. He seemed 70 have lost all his vigoi
and to be living in desulatory and aim
less fashion. He would pass whole day
! IA 0 Inorose silence from which his nice
and other friends vainly sought 20 arouse
him.
He Even shed Tears.
He was even seen to shed tears while be
gazed continually at photograph Of hi: