davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
TApAN-CHINA.

l
TAPAN-CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL IND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave San Francisco as follows:
AggTs. M
bLLG!G VIA HONOLULU Thursday oetoser p m.
superDy appolnted-supcTior Accommodations
ea ssS: e CA b s S5
Room T. Railroad Pqahg san r EE gPdFS President
T. II. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent
| MEDlTIERRt.AAYiEtAlN. ~ In NJ, s..,t..
N6EDpEHUHfs 1 iS- LLOYD s. S co.
DIRECT f3T yfER% 70 l 18th IfA2 2F FRANCE
Sgc RI. Na Pr e a az sS'G
Crossing p fns tSPE EIt +; T. Rides
5 E5dTf5RI1 H ME5DRS4SSR4ff E8vs 3d. SoG 4
Passage 5n flsf IL $50 CO. 9s't b B'f Sros .
NETWORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.
hfs% 5.r gSsIs:$ S Cd rem ci Frs"'er
Nassau M Hsass e1 Gas5 a nnso ca alb tsu.so.
ohIz1BA, Ha ana and Mexican sat, Is.
S5 s nay MsT port s
eIfA%EEGf6s Nassau a o' Santiago de CUBE sod Aug
Ts I6e ha; direct connection With and issue. Rfouri
Bills q LsRg e all points on Msa Kan T. W. CO. 2
for fun '.F TEs %hS S' coz fgPEy .
NORDDECTsCHER LLOYD S. S. co.
fHoFT B2qTa To t0 GN8 bremen
Steamer FAST fE22 RE toGs sis 0Ooa'a
Edes sat Ag Sa e m sDse 2as Aar an
EI6e We'd Aug: TO- IN. FSlda we'd Aug 90 ii
berth Storage lowest rates oerchs Co. Bowl en-
pAClFlC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY's
i LINES TO cALIEoRNi,AA,- Japan CHIN
Gsos San ia Ss Saasi &
From San nFrS3q!,eS snd Pfsa8an SIS.
s Se on c p ad oo r. Dy
II. J. BULLAY. General superb; eadent -
IL r-D . iN5f ANTwERr AND PARIS.
Sailing Tor SewYork and ANTWERP weehy.
RHYNLHND weine.day August 49, 80 , n
CABIN rates Fin, Cabin s55 aad upT4rd ESegislOa
i2 s %REG so 2s Gem Ag pourng Green
DED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
CoEO AND MARNCAIEO.
Pier 80. Fast River.
Ss ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Thursday sSp1.S6e7 Z. p n.
S. Tuesday S s, o - bd r.
have superior s1,e9Tmoaations Tor passengers
4'S HOS COOK soA e ssi broaaasy q "al'
WHITE STAR LIN.
horI I2E aS 3ytHffTEGb%H TAs M EEEqa
raa.ois Az 90 II a. fenone SD - 80
nrtnnlc sept 2 % a IA Irlana;e seil 20, s;sc pm
rom White star Dock. foot Of West Ioth-st.
and Upward seeorins 70 steamer ga and location Of birth
sSs terms. ss.r'ss tros o. % IL: od cSS,n s2S
sssOsis bsss sos w.alrst L. ssi RI.sy. Assai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug. 49, 40 y. m.-Beef In poor demand
PORK in fair demand prime mes Western. hne, firm At
2nmB.rland cut about . 30 ~ firm at is long clear
1'iddles about as ~ nrm az 3Gs FOR old long clear
idGias about IS H. firm 3fs Cd for old. Shoulder.
fbout l. 20 Is n, firm at go 81. Cheese 10 laif d..
,.suds American finest white and cOlOrcd lrm -
ia I'D Taow ia poor demand. Turpentine in fiir
demand Cottonseod oil, Liverpool rehned firm ~
In poor demand J. prime Western SPOT and August nfn
aihe demand Is Improving Kansas winter nara nrin
at Is ID No red sprne hrm ~ o. yd WIEN ss
aehana - 0ctobey frrp al 0s I'D Hops at London
psosae Co,st-TheFe N nothing o1eflh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFEEE-A feeling Of nrmness prevailed on spct RIO
,oday Cough trsdiag was very quiet No quoted at
ifSS17sc. Sales, go bags No vt i7he; 25Q bags De-
h arrive, 16'sc snd 500 bags No spot 10.sc. MUD
growth steady AID quiet. Sales, 100 bags MaIecaDo
Zoo bags L0gayra 100 Central American, ITO bags
Cora and Is bags Savanila, all private terms. In the
peSaave line much activity, yet the drut
d prices higher. with little covering Of 'short
cables rule weo stronger and the receipts a. no
slowed falling of, both OF which aided the buli ele-
Esat The result o. the dealings was a rise Of lGS2o
pnints ana final figures Arm. Havre gained franc
& cases ana Hamburg showed slight rse- LONDON
u.s. rs % september, f0s 90 October. 9sS ID Novem-
regular fst 10 kos, 10 oSe; good second 40 kosl,
zoo; exchange (prvate 165s receipts In Rio, 1900
iags: ITO cleaIanees United States 5000 bags Rio
500 "a 900 bags RIO market stesdy. Receipts ia San
Ia 5000 bags stock 81 900 santos market
s- GOOD average santos 800. Receipts at Rio, July
r. August L. 1891 509 OGo bags same time 1890 SO6,
40 las: time, 1888, 200, 500 bags. Receipts at
S.ntos July August - 1891 IS 600 bags sne,
Ss00 ls2 900 time 1889 30 900 bags Total
10 mere to-day l120 bags including August at 1915
G55c September, 1850 Doc; Oc.ober, II 65al 41Oc
December = 500 5Se January, lScISO0c closing Us
follows: January lslodlS3o; February. lsoog l$10;
iJ7Ss15soc 0etober az. a. 79ads 7oe Noyemoer 1870
sace August l, 1Sel-New York e5,9d9 bags Baltimore
5645 bags ewOrlesns. 2Oo0 baRs total 1O.695 bags.
U0ITON-For prompt delivery suffered decline OF
l6c anG trading continued slow. sales l6S bales for
consumption Iot receipts at the port to-day 5l5 bales
Is against $40 bales the same day ls week and PAS bales
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

Citp prourrtn for 5Glt.
FOR SALE OR rem Z.
gentleman taking his residence in London will sell.
furnished unfurrisd rent furnished or unfurnihed
for term n three FIVE years, his magnificent residence
l54 Yves: 72d-st; BEAUTIFULLY furnished easy terms 20
liable parties 4. V. HARNETT, Il LibeTtyst, New-YoEk
ENTIRE BLOCK, FRONT on 5TH-AYE..
below the lease Very best location IN city
for hotel club. Sc. For particulars apply to L. A.
CBUIKSHANK & CO.. l76 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
-. .rocv M,RKET-BY TELEGRAPH

IIVI hIOGk MAlsA II III 17|11117'1FE' II
cbtssgo Aug 1s-'sThe Evening Journal teporis
r..sl{ssse 10000 head fairly actIe steeiI %
sbads strsnsef prime 10 choice sssf. % sos$' ssi NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts general express business By all steam.
A NCHOR LINE, L. S. Mail Steamships
"A FOE 81 SLAsdow u, IL LoS !;
SIHf + S5Ht st5 g. f. & j
d E.sf' 6 tHs fs oTR f :sc gsa unw,
.ccdas and location afS q Room
Other Ssdm cab o. 30 line t $50 ,sd Upward
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Bowling Green. y. Y.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
v CHINA SIS SSSi5en:4h R3fAs LINE
roz9H h$%eS S SRhiT 4 H9S S. EoNa
Lowe. S0G Ss5s ' g. ssn sfo f6 n 5SGs
intended ' ssee EXPRESS S's Steamship. % inc now
EAPRfss 81 81 ls
sss hsasT.SE China 20 L: ;e as. # T.
CUNARD LINE.
NEw-YoRK TO 15IyERPooE. via QUEENSTOWN.
FAST sr0T Ex Iiii s. MATT GIi@ sfE.iEfYSticE
1%sra q NJ A.iISF1, Sep PIP f. & m n
sef'iAAus' 10 G tx sTEAMER ''p'' ~ HE
Cabin massage b s6 and Se spaSd Intermediate ss5
sseeTage tcAs and ron Al parts Of Europe a very
Pany' ' %fNo& t. f BE6WN Co. General Agents
COMPAGNlE GENERALE Transatlantque,
LA TOURAINE Hangeul.. sat- Aug. Is, D. IN.
= e9G EG0GXE yS, Sat- 4 Aas "a "a a M
A. FORGET, General Agent No Bowling Green.
CHARLESTON, ). C., the South & Southwest.
TH GGbE AnR ISL f tSH1NY foINIS
E5?H S e ehdlo S Sa = Aug u
CHEROKEE, Charleston and Jackson vile Mon. Aug. L.
YEMASSEE, Charleston and Jacksonville We'd, Aug: 10.
~ seAmeTs have a5Sea ss m ae9S m d Ss
cent WM. p. CLYDE & CO. General Agents.
T c. EGER oen1 As. G P Prt Line Gi nroaaE,v
CUION LINE.
VI UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR oUEENsToMN AND LIVERPOOL
Wisc6SsIX Ss:aidiy Xasu;5 p
NhS s6n passage $50 SEQ $50 and 500 iicc0dins
rate. 4. Il. tNDEEHILL Co, IS Broadway.
HAMBU RG-AMERlCAN PACKET co.
H EXPRESS SERVICE 10 London and Hamburg
Noffnaana Aug 27ifuerst Bismarck Sept 10
Express pres kEa l ER * iG,o direct to Hamburg
DANA Aug. IS. 80 ,: H. frga Aug. e. a. n
HAMBl re- MEfICAS IGEEn,L BASSSSASE OFFICE.
GoMMrAYyI 81 b RicMAfHR eSY OK
INMAN LINE L. S. and Royal Mail Steamers
Il 6QR oTEENsTowE AID LI YER, 20
CITY Of NEW ORR. ,wednes,day, September a. n.
F F&s FiS ciAB5S SO and 9P%s ass9das
s sri ETsGE $50 PETER WRIGHT SONS. General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts general express business By all fa.t sso.n
ers. to and from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
PED "D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

IL FOR LAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO. CURACOA,
COEO AND MARACAIEO,
Pier 80 Fast River.
S. VENEZU Ella saturday. August 22 D
IS PHILADELPHIA. Thursday, september g. / ,. n.
s.. CARACAS Tuesday, SeItsnbrr -, D.
These American steamshiPs specially built ior the trade.
have very superior ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers
ROULTON, BLISS & DALLETT
Tourists Agent. General Manager, II Walst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
BUTCHER HOUSE

This elegant Brick Hotel Is open recepti<
Of summer 0uesss- F1rssclass In ali departments
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
ALBERT CLEVELAND, Pvoprtetsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
HaRBOR VIEW HOTEL

EDGARTOWN, MARrnAs VINEYARD lsLAND'
MASS
This hotel is just completed, and has al modern i'm
ments, open freplaees, electric bells &C., fcs
also extensive Fairgrounds and the best " DoatAnG,
bathing and fishing Facilities aad the purest OF drnkne
water.
IL magninoenty located. every window having .
charming water-view Send for ctrculars ,,
" DREW. Maraacr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
Orean 5leamers

COOKS TOURS ROUND THE WORLD.
GALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INcLupED1
The FIRST PARTY Of the Will leave VAN.
CoUvEE by S. s. EMPRESS OF JAPAN, SEPT. o. Fol-
lowing dates Sept 16, &c. and Oct 8.
- Send for illustrated programme.
THos COOK SON,
2o1 and J, 220 broadway New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
Lost Gno (ouuo


r oST.-Bank book No. 612, 61e, Bank for Savings O.
return book to bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
SotrIs.

HOTEL ALBERT EUROPEAN PLAN.
IITH-SI. BET BROADWAY AND 5T,u - ~ -
Location central Ideal nreproof bundings E. T.
noseless Suites OF two TO six rooms eleganv nv0i.hs
Cuisine and service unsurpassed Terms rsasonahs n,
summer season ie~eon~"e 4"i
RoBT J. BRADY Manager
MANSION HOUSE, BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
Directly opposite WeD.st., New-lork: ndnu,..
from Fulton Wall ferry and he f,das ,errn.
superior ACCOMMODATIONS; reasonable ratss famy
and transient hotel 200 rooms. Send for circuIs, ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
GRAND ROCKLAND HOTEL,

ROChLAND LANE,
The gem Of New-Yorks mountain resorts West shore e
r. hours ride from " Y City grand dryes from "a
Hudson to the Hackensoek Beautiful mountain IAke an
river scenery Music day and evening.
THE FINEST HOTEL ALONG THE UPPER HUDSON.
For rates apply 70 FREDERIC LoRING, Prophecies
formerly Of St Hubert's Inn, Consers Reokaod Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
Delightfully."- Cool.

Always fresh hfoekes IKVINf HOUSE, soutnsmytsas
Long Island Henry Terry, Proprietor Not far from
roaring Atlantic airy house, broad verandas fne lava
mosqutoes excellent table; obging landlord select
company references reasonable terms prompt replies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
GUNNER Resort Snioes.
"OUT ON LONG ISLAND

ILLUSTRATED Descriptive Book Of all the kesortA
issued by the J.. /. r. T. Co for season 1871 ana
PaHlV hiet Of Hotel. ana ,ardiRg CottaEes A.
Free on application. send et. 10 Stamps 70 H. Ma
SMITH 1Fanie Manager L.. l. X. K Ions Island CITY
he $50 l. t3 Bo1dGay. ana ~
TICKET OFFICE. ~ BResDN w w..
In brooklyn az Flatbushove stston. ana SSS FnIohst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
gnmmer Resorts.
AsBURY PARK. Ma.
COLEMAN HOUSE.

Directly tne Beach The leading Hotel. WIN
spcn ss,arday Jspe FGr rates aaysm and nssrns.
way and s2d-st, New;Yerk tuntn May sii. Coenaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14


III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing for Sew-YOrk and ANTWERP weekly.
WESTERNLAND -. wednesday, August 20. II a. m
RHYNLAND Wednesday, August 49, 80 D.
Cabin rates Firs; Cabin. s55 and upward Excursion.
$50 and upward Second cabin s3j. Excursion. SIS 70
40 Storage az very low rates.
IF.rFI, WRfGHT & SONS Cent ACTS 9 BoW-nR Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-14
FAR ROCKAWAY,L.I

THE UNITED sTATEs HOTEL-
Complete I'm all its appointments. Now open ua1
the MANAGEMENT OF the well-known caterer.
JOHN J. ROGERS, 6 PARK Place. Ncv.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

small retaining fee, balance to be deducteo rom
alimony She will receive by return mall raii
road and seepng-car ticket to Sioux faiis, WIZ"
instructions tprinted) 10 proceed there ii'i''
dately Arriving at Sioux Fails, she VIII pe l0o
at the station By atfable representative Vi III,
company and conducted to a hotel Here her poai"
will be paid for ninety days and all OF her wants
attended TO- During this time she may aihuae
herself by looking over the photographs OF Tue
eligible members OF the companys STOCK OH h"hu
Should she take fancy to any particular o"'
and believe that he would perhaps make her
satisfactory second husband, she may even scc
him in the hotel parlor, in the presence OF couisc,
of the company's chaperon. The companS VIII
make a speciality of young and mIddieaged geh-
tlcmen of means both native Dakota and for
cign stock When the necessary three months
residence is completed the companys attorney
will begin the court proceedings, place the all
mony at a suitable figure. introduce evidence pre-
viouslv collected. and SO forth. A satisfactory
decree having been secured and the lady having
nreyjously made arrangements with any member
of the companys eligible list, as 1t is hoped that
she shall in most cases, she will be taken DacN
to the hotel, where the company's clergyman VIII
be in waiting with the bridegroom, and where
the marriage ceremony will be performed DesO
man, bridesmaids, and even the ring Delng pro-
vided by the company. Two entirely distinct
sets OF officials will be kept in the employ OF
the company so that, il it has been handling
the case of the lady's husband, his nuptials may
20 on simultaneously with those of his late wiie'
Such brief outline of the companys plan OF
action must necessarily be incomplete but we
believe that the reader may get a fair idea OF IL
from the foregoing. Experience may cause the
company TO modify some of the details, but we
believe that the changes will not be important.
The Adjustment Company comes as great boon to
the married, and offers an encouraging and cheer
ing prospect TO the unmarried. Not the least
important TO be benefited are the young men OF
South Dakota. In that new State there is seri-
GUS lack of manageable young women, and the
efforts of this company has already materially IN
creased the visible supply We hope to be told that
the ladies patronziDg the company select chiefly
from the native stock something they will never
regret Mrs. Hubbard has done SO, and set
worthy example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
AmusemenIs.

ACApEMY-S--Cindereia.
AMEEBG TIL ATRE-s-Ksetchen Van Hebron.
BIIoU THEATRE-S-The New City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Tbe Merry Monarch.
CASINo-S-The Tyrolean.
COLUMBUS THEATRE-s-Blue Jeans
pALYS THEATRE-s-The School for Scandal
EDEN MUsEE-wax Tsbleaus.
GARDEN THEATRE-s-LA Cigsle.
GRAND OPERA HOUSES :15-Later On.
HARLEM OPERA HouSE-s-The Merchant.
HARRiGAN'B THEATRE-2-s-Reilly and the 400.
HERRMANH's THEATRE-S-The Junior Partner.
HorI's MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :So-A Trip
to Chinatown
ROSTER 4 BIAL'S-S-Vaudeville.
LYCEUN THEATRE-S :15-Lady Bountiful
LENox LYCEUM-2 10 10 D. m.-Feast Of Lanterns
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-9 a. M to o p m.
NEW PARK THEATRE-S-Kerry Cow.
NIBLo'S-s-Keppler's Fortunes.
pALNER,S THEATRES 15-Alabama.
PkoCIoRs THEATRE-S-The Lost Paradise.
STAR THEATRES :15--Miss Helyett.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ITALIA THEATRES :15-The Melninger.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES :16-The Cadi
ltTH STREET THEATRE-S-Ma,ourneen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
ENJN AND HIS DOINGS.

The latest African mystery is Emin Pacha.
Ever since the time when he so eneigeucally
protested against being found and rescued, he
has been invested with romance and shrouded
in uncertainty. When Mr.. Stanley brought him
out to Zanzibar the world was at a loss whether
TO reckon him peevish migrate or an ill-used
hero, and its doubts regarding him have only
been intensified by the course of subsequent
events. When he turned his back on civilization
again most people thought him moved by anger,
or chagrn if not by actual unsoundness OF mind
Yet, remembering his former high achievements,
there were those who saw much method in his
madness and confidently looked for doings
worthy of his fame. Since the forest shadows
closed behind him we have had some definite
news of him. and much more that is indefinite.
What he is known to have done is great work
What rumOr attributes to him is colossal. And
while it may not be safe to accept, as yet, those
rumors as facts, the weight of evidence is 50
far in their favor, and no explicit denials OF
them or significant arguments against their truth
have been adduced Indeed, the ecapture of
Wadelai and march on Khartoum itself would
only be natural sequel to what Emin has al
ready certainly achieved.
1t was on April %, 1890 that, having been
landed at Bagamoyo by Mr.. Stanley, Emn Pacha
set out on his present expedition With him
were Lieutenant Laughed, DR.. Stuhlmann,
Father Schynse, one hundred soldiers (negroes)
and four hundred porters. On August A. fol-
lowing, he occupied Tabora, the headquarters of
the Arabs in Central Africa and raised the Ger
man flag. September ~ found him at Bukumbi,
on the southern shore of Victoria Lake. Thence
he proceeded up the west shore, and on October
81 founded the station of Bukoba, at the mouth
OF the River Kagera, the stream which divides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07

the German and British territories. There ne
spent the winter, building town and forming
extensive plantations founding the neighborlng
stations of Kaiagwe and Moansa; and making
treaties with the native tribes copy of the
Anglo German Treaty was sent to him there, ana
also an official letter of recall. Possibly he did
not get them. II he did he ignored them-to
put it mildly. Instead of being recalled, in
February 1891, he moved forward and IN deil-
ance of the treaty marched straight INTO BRUSH
territory. As soon as this was known Germany
repudiated all responsibility for him. Of that
fact he is not aware and if he were it probably
would not worry him. In March and April he
and DR.. Stuhlmann explored Mount Mfumbiro
and on May Is were at the southern end OF
Albert Edward Lake.
Since that date we have had no definite news
of his doings. There was report that he was
going to Ruanda, which seemed reasonable; and
another that he was going to march across the
continent TO the Cameroons, which seemed alb
surd Then we were told that he had reached
Wadelai and reoccupied all his old province;
and though a denial came next day. it was lar
weaker than the report, and the impression re-
NAMED that the news was probably true. Now
it is repeated with renewed assurances OF Its
truth Why not? The whole province was
garrisoned by only $50 Mahdists, whose fortress
and capital was the old Borden steamer, now
for many years stranded in the river; while Selim
Bey and 500 of Emins former followers
were at Kavalli's, on Albert Lake, only waiting
for Emin's return to redeem the province. With
them Emin could easily have re-established his
government, especially since the mass of the
people remained loyal to him. There has also
come vague report that he is preparing to march
on KhartOum. This, too, seems not unlikely.
1t is not far cry thither from Wadelai. And
matters have been going very badly with the
Mahdists. The once-powerful city is now de-
fenceless ruin, inhabited by mere handful OF
people, Most of the Nlahdist army has been
called elsewhere, to support Osman Digna at
Tokar, or to oppose the SenousSi in the West.
Those who remained have been decimated by
disease, and now few hundred resolute soldiers
could scatter them to the sands of the desert.
That Emin will do this is not, of course, certain.
But it is neither impossible nor improbable. And
for Gordons fall to be avenged by Gordons
friend and lieutenant would only be the most
fitting conclusion possible to the dark drama OF
Khartoum. However that may be, when thu
mystery that now envelops Emin's dolngs Is all
swept away we shall doubtless see that he has
written by his deeds, from first to last, one OF
the most heroic and altogether admirable chap
tiers in the whole history OF the Dark Continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-07
PERSONAL.


The memory OF Leonard Dana Washburn' Ihe
Chicago Inter-Ocean's, baseball reporter, who was
recently killed in a railway accident Will be honored
by his employers with monument at his grave. Inc
stone has been ordered, and VIII be erected III
Mr. Springer of course with idea Of capturing
the Southern VOTE but merely from personal admraon
has hung portrait Of the late Alexander H. stephens
of Georgia Vice President Of the COnfederacy, at his
political headquarters in Washington
Karl Hrsch, the new editor Of "VOrwaerts' the
organ of the German Social Democrats is by no means
to be numbered among the proletarans whose interests
he defenus. BY fortunate speculation In stocks ne
long since made sufficient money TO ehaDe MN 10 h'e
from his income without work.
Camille van Camp, the artist whose death occurred
q few days ago, belonged to the younger Belgian
school, and devoted much Of his time to the portrayal
Of the figures of women and children. One OF his
paintings, The Death Of Margaret OF burgundy" was
purchased by the Belgian Government.
saws writer in "The Collector Two Of the lead
ing autograph collectors Of the United States have re-
Gently died-Byron Reed of Omaha. NeD., and Gordon
L. Ford of Brooklyn, n. Y. Mr.. Reed began collecting
some forty years ago. and had been quite successful
He had nearly complete set of the Signers and much
fine Civil War material. lie an active buyer at
the Washington sales last winter. He was an elderly
gentleman Of pleasant manners. He told me that he
had been with John Brown in his Kansas troubles.
lie was also an extensive collector OF coins, curious
books etc. learn that he has bequeathed his entire
collection to the city of Omaha and trust they VIII
be well taken care Of which is not always the case.
Gordon l.. Ford one of the pioneers of autograph
collecting in America and feel safe In saying that his
collection is the largest Of ALL lie began In 1889.
Mr.. Ford never cared TO collect SETS he always on
the lookout for material Of historical interest He was
also willing to buy anything that went cheap. He
the great gatherern OF lots that sold at from one to
five cents each II was common Joke for anctioneers
to say when no bid was made, :" Mr.. Ford, at one
cent? He naturally accumulated vast number Of
autographs and among them many things which turned
out valuable Mr.. Lyman c. Draper estimated his col
lection at over 100000 specimens"