davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Dork DaUIe0.
Nialrs.

YOUNG Man German wants any kind
OF work l. LINDER, POI Srhoics'S'''
Brooklyn, l.. ID. --
YOUNG MAS wants sit'auon pacing
81 pulng or similar experienced; gocd rel
,rriitc FLANAGAN. l75 West i1tn-st
si2 PAID to any one procuring steady
euiuioEuHut city or country so week
wages. for hon,.t sober. Intelligent ron
man. Df'LFY, 0G JohnsoJ-st.. Erooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
for Sale.


CAMPAIGN PRINTING.-Two cylinder
will be sold very cheap II taken at once
lSAACS. 50 Beekmdn-st.
FOR SALE.-Ficld glass. made By Lc-
malre. Of Phrl can see II miles with ease
and strap for Sl5 cash. GLASS. Tribune
Oiice.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.-Ten horse
power upright engine. IN L6od or'!or. ana lot
Of piping. ALEXANDER, Lass, +. ..
POLITICAL PICTURES. OIL paintings.
heads Of the Presidential! candidates for
banners. Sc, for sale at KENNEDY'S.
225 East I25th- ST.. New-York.
SEWING MACHINES. latest stylos
S25 second hand. $40 machines sold
on instalmen,s exchanged. rented and re-
paired. H. RAUSCH. 2.l61 NAve.. near
ll1th-st. open evenings.
WANT OF FUNDS compes me 10 sell
beautiful upright piano. nearly new three
pedals also cerI~t-, minors. &C.. regard
less OF cost. 100 West Glst--t
USEFUL LAWN ORN AMEST~.-Tne
young OF imported prize Jersey doth seNeD
FOR sale at low prices, OF viii exchange loi
good woodland near r. H. Address i. ED.
OAR HUNT. Glen Gardner. y J.
VERY CUEAP.-Couch. table. umbrella
stand. rugs. two pictures, ana Two hand-
some vases: call at once. Dr. COLLINS
.jdi broadway.
$40 OCO 00O.-21 stops. organs f23. piano.
fortes $3.50: catalogue free. DANIEL +.
BEATTY. Washington. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
DparU au0 HopIns,


A-A.-A.-A1'FLNTI
An attractive "a floor bath private table
optional; or without board near 5th-aVe
Suites and single rooms, tfansiehJ or per-
manent; summer prices; apartments. doc.
tors offices al desirable locations highest
references given.
Information free.
s. {. LELAND e. CO,
sc West 3ith-st.
GRAN ERCY PARK NORTH known as
137-1SO Elst st.)-Delig httul location
elegant rooms. with o. without board also
priv ileges OF private park.
LARGE. airy rooms, with board also
table board summer prices. Tribune
Branch. 3S3 East 2Qth-st.
isTH.ST.. 81 WFST.-Laree alcove
room; second hoor summer prizes good
table transient> accommodated references.
2iST-ST. 80 EASr.-Laruc ard snail
rooms, with btard permanent or transient;
summer prices.
osTH.ST.. 81 wEST.-Elerant suites and
single rooms with superior board sum
mer prices Souhrraers accomnodated.
olsFST. . WFST.-Desirablo rooms with
board southern exposure; tl1bsi'ntS: sum-
mer rates table board references
BOTH. ct. 81 WEST.-iooms with OF
without board transient Or permanent; table
board reference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Gsnnirp Real estate for sale
0ountrn Real estate 90 Let.

MONTCLAIR, n. jim James-st, hess
PARK. two attractive new houses snu
ore stable: 10 rooms and modern improve
ments. r. II. CARTER. 81 PoTk-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
miscellaneous.

CANCER CURE, Mlrabilis, wonderful ;
u cures lip, tongue folt stomach,
breast; is inlaliblc send for circular VI
MILLEN. sole Proprietor, s3'b-st and
Mad -on-aye.
GENTLEMEN wishing to dispose VI
their left-oT clothing at n fair value VIII
please call on or address EDWARD MIL
IER. 6S GtA-ave.
LADIES Of neglected education tiught at
teachers residence t'rms Reasonable. MRS
f. ROONEY, $50 sth-st. near Avenue {.
SEMI-ANNUAL SAILS .-1hon-and bnf'
galns Superilne Li-l" STOCKINGS. DOC.
Eoyal Biarr.tZ SIC. Suede Gloves. ipc..
etc. JAMES. 90 broadway ana 10 West
Sut0-st.
WANIrD.-Second-han Ericsson AND
Rider hot-air pumping engine. Apply 70
J. J. McCABE, Machinery Depot. % Cort-
landtst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Uorh UaUttb

Females
OFFICE ASSiSTAST.-Young l'fy, with
SOM kuoNl-dg. OF -tTnogr9phy Ind UP
writing. dc-if,- position. Audre's D. L. -,
40 Bros way. -
nEAMSTtrSS.-A young lady Will 20
out bv the day docs ~ t.cla>s iInc SOW.
ing a white good. Of AIN undri w'at
ulso iriont's outnt. ~ % p,r day. MRS.
JANIS l67 iAet 2lst.>t
sfENOo,RAPHEK ono THPEWllTf U.
by a yoUng lndy und' rstands cor. oslohl-
enc rfcirYcc- hdar'ss l. G., lOZ ID
ave.
sTI.NOGRAPHEE.-- y Dung lady desires
~ iti,,i a. -b'nogfo3her and Remington pr
.tor: uitlr .Nptriencr. u. r.. ST. Her
kinier--'.. BrpoSlyn.
YOING LADY. experienced In whiting,
would Ike 10 ltion Ia "Hlc' ~ store. 81 as
ca-hitf p, r"nrr-. Adde'S y. M'o,
22s West 0i-t--;.
YOUNG LADY Os desires - l,son In
o.ilce. ha. -pre khow,cds. Of -ienosrap hy
and tvIr.writ!ng. fair writer. Address =.
T.. C.. 1js Broadway
YOrNG LADY. gooa sGnographer and
tep~writef unfortunately beginner, ma
INK IL bard ~ get . start. wound accept q
psitiou at a nominal hgurr Tor once eApri'
cnce fali knowledge Of single entry BOX
CSC. Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
furnished 6ouses % Eel

Country.
c,cc ..or sloS near depot shade. Al
dies .. T.. BAKER, Closter ~ J.
LONG BRANCH, FLBEH0N; Mon
norto Beach, n. ITO let: farnished cSs-
tsces 5000 10 $500. WIN. LANE a. BUN
Long Branch.
TO LET.-A nicely furnished cottage &c. az ~
Sprins Lake. N. j. rooms;i rToy ps sSs
season. Address j. l.. bi'o"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
Uork DanIeo.


Males
A FIRST.CLASS mechanic ON iron w0rk
wants position; strictly sober ~ Jeats
80 ence. WIN. THORPE, 1871 ~ Oadway.
caie 4 J. b. Frazicr.
A FRENCH TEACHER graduate. VINO
..n teach German also, wishes situation "A,
nriyat, tutor or teacher, test Iefescnt's'
ALBERT, lGO Prince-st.
4 Useful YOUNG MAN wants sit
u,tion very handy with tOols good driver
reference. JOHN DAILY, go Walnc--t'
jersey city.
YOUNG MAN. 10. gradus te from col.
Icce. desires position as ASSISTANT tookNeaPl,,iI
W. c1crk. ickt references. JOSEPH
COURTNEY. 1870 Prospct-st., BROOKLYN.
ASSISTANT.-Youn man. %, Of good
character and habits. good peninan. QUICK a
e,ures. would ike position IN an ONCE
Addre.s CROwELL. 337 Fast leth.st
:. C0IORFD MAN WISHES q situation
M norter. ele,atOr-man. coaehman, clcr..
80 - eener Ia1itor, or work OF any KIND
l. generally useful can open NOR us.,i
T,IoWhS POX. 372 West l2Jth-st. or call
I'd n6or. left ---
TO0KKEEPER.-A refined Young nan
married desires employment a. ploan -.
clerk collector. cashier or a. any'"in-a
highest refer noes saiary niouer'"'
drss' g., 81 ferry.st. ,-------
HIKTr.N Dti..-Marricd; long cpl.
.pcs ana wc.i rcc"IniIrIc.G. Misnr'
position. Address wi'LLNI"'
CanGi-c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
HAVANA MARKET

HAVANA MARKET.
Havana, June 21-Spanish gold, GAG 341o47 Ex.
change weak. Sugar quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-28
flats 90 Eet. Hnfnrnisbeo

APARTMENTS a @ large, light rooms
hath: fmproyements; free rent 70 Augu7t
&c; IL Fat ilIth.st.. Central Park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
MASKS AND FACES.
At First Masks We're Simply
Intended to Replace Wo-
mems Wells.
Preached Against From the
Pulpit and Prohibited
by Parliament.
Ladies Who Had Coraline
Lips Preferred Them
Very Short.
ely" Masks We're in Vogue
During the Eighteenth
Century.

According to M. Engerand. the mask,
which was known in Italy from re mote
ages, was first introduced into France
at the commencement of the sixteenth
century, when it replaced the veil hith-
erto worn by women.
Previous to this date, says the London
Standard, it only served for travesty,
and certain preacher, Menot. was very
indignant that "a woman should dis
guise herself as man by wearing a
mask when playing at cards and domi-
noes"
In 1914, we are told, an act Of parlia-
meDt prohibited the sale of this article.
1t was square In form, and was attached
to the hood or other headgear by ear
lappets, hanging down thence to the
length of the beard.
When adopted by women the form
changed somewhat. and eventually con-
cealed only the upper part of the face,
the material being of perfumed leather,
covered with black velvet or satin. A
ailor's account made out to Francois l.
informs US that he paid seven livres de
tours to painter furnishing dozen
fine masks, lined with silver, to his
majesty.
The touret de mex was useful some
times for cOncealing Disagreement, as
when Philippe de CIeves by this means
hid his broken nose from view, and
again it served as screen for inoppor-
tune mirth, for which reason the poet
Desperriers advised his fair readers
mot to forget their. touIsts des nez
when they went into the town, for that
h 20 ~
many things without being perceived"
In 1867 the wearing of a mask was
only permitted to the danes de quaIite.
The same was generally made of black
velvet, lined with white satin, and COW
cred part of the forehead and the
eyes, for which two holes were left.
When the lady eonversed with a gentle
man the mask was thrown back ON to
the wide border of the lace ruff sur
rounding her neck.
ut was worm" says the narrator, s'by
daytime to protect the face from the
sun and the wind. and by night time to
keep the composition for the complex
lou in its place." Henry Ill. and his
fashion to amuSe themselves in divers
ways in the streets during the carnival,
and satirist of that epoch represents
this efeminate monarch as employing
the Poppean mask every night, and
wearing gloves to preserve the white
ness of his hands.
In the seventeenth century a great
variety of masks were worn. Ladies
who had "coraline" lips preferred them
short, as was natural; for others, who
wished to hide the lower part of the
face, the mask was completed by chin
piece of linen, which Afterwards passed
under the chin and over the ears.
In 1882, says NJ. EDgefand, a new
niasS CALLED the mimi, from the Italian
mimics, Was all the rage, and threat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
ESTES THE WINNER.
He Carries Off the Magnificent
Globe Gold and Silver
Trophy.
Thayer Comes in a Good Sec
ond, and Dougherty Is
Dropped Out.
Two Great Bowling and Bill
lard Matches for Globe
Gold Emblems.
General Sporting Notes Of In
terest Among the st. Paul
Amateurs.

Howard Estes, of the Windsor house,
is the winner of the elegant SlG0 gold
and silver challenge cup offered by the
DAILY GLOBE to the best amateur bill
lard player of the Twin cities.
The tournament proper ended last
evening at Foley's. In one phase, it was
disappointment. At the inception of
the tournament code of rules was for
mulated to govern the play. and they
were in all essential features analogous
to the rules that govern professions
tournaments. In order to preserve tie
amenities and to prevent deception the
rule was made that every player must
finish the series according to the
schedule, and in the event that
any player did not go through the
entire series all the games that he had
played before retiring, or being retired,
should be eliminated from the record
This rule protects each candidate from
possible collisions by others. TO make
long story short, Frank Dougherty
was dropped out yesterday. His play
OF the evening before WaS not credit
to him. and he was in no condition to
play when he appeared fer the game
that had been scheduled for yesterday
afternoon. He could not have won, and
1t is extremely doubtful if he could
have recovered sufficiently to have won
Monday, when the tournament was
to have been finished had
all the games originally scheduled
been played out. Hence, as
there was considerable money wagered
on DOugherty'S play. all bets as relate
fAff hnf In
individual games that he really played.
But this latter incident is not the main
reason for the course that has been pur-
sued. The object was to protect anna
tenr billiards.
The series comes to a peculiar as we'll
as interesting ending. Frank Thayer,
the winner OF the Foley amateur tour
nament OF last spring, closed in second
place, and then follows the anomaly.
There are four candidates for the ele-
CANT Jointed cue to be presented by Tom
Foley to the man taking third place that
are tie. These are Foley, Glow, Bing-
ham and Capen. Each won seven and lost
six games, as will be noted in the tabu-
lation subjoined. Glow had an oppor-
tunity of winning, but he lost last even
ing to Bingham in one of the hottest
games of the entire series. The story
of the game furnishes interesting read
ing, and follows:
Estes, the winner of the tourney. won
ten games, and only lost two. These
losings were to Foley and to SNYDER.
and the latter played with a handicap
allowance of twenty points. Thayer
closed with nine games won and three
lost, and one OF the men who defeated
him also had like handicap allow
ance. and this was Dickinson. The
other two victories were won by Estes
and Glow.
Estes, Thayer. Claw, Foley, Capen
and Bingham played at scratch. Or 100
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

The Bingham Glow struggle for the
GLOBE trophy was of that desperate
| sort that always keeps an audience in
GREATNESS suspense and in ecstacies of
| delight when a difficult or handsome
shot is encompaSSed. The billiard hail
i was packed by Jealous devotees of the
game, and more genuine enthusiasm
has seldom been given free rein in a
similar event. 1t was nip and tuck"
from start to finish. 1t was an Instance
of "Greek meeting Greek" to borrow
the phrase. At no stage was either far
in advance of the other, and each in the
latter portion of the play had tie battle
| won several times over.
When Glow made the run of - in the
earlier part of the game, a bystander
offered to wager eli Bingham.
'Why?" queried friend.
because [ have never known an in
| stance in sporting events in which the
number Is was not fatal. l have suf-
fered several times. and l have always
observed it,
No one took the bet and the game pro-
| crossed with varying probabilities. Fin
ally Glow reached his Is again, but he
was still slightly behind.
Break that uniucky number if you
agitated friend hoarsely.
He did break it, but he missed the
next Shot-a difficult round the table
play, by the merest margin possible
and then Bingham added run of Is
again, taking the lead and placing
him within three of the goal. Glow
again got the balls, but he missed Oh his
ninety-SiXth shot, and then followed a
series OF ZerOs, because OF safety plays,
until Bingham scored l. he lad an
easy shot, Dut he missed. and then Glow
failed again and lost his last opportu-
nifty. for Bingham run out. and the
crowd Sprang to their feet with wild
shout, for the excitement was intense.
Bingham won 100 to 95, and his high
runs were IS and Is, and CLOVIS high
Guns were IA and Is.
As above related, the GLOBE tourna-
ment ends with four candidates tie for
the third prize. or course. they will
have to play off, and the games will
begin tomorrow evening, but no game
will be played Tuesday evening. for
that date Is set aside for the formal
presentation of the GLOBE tank
ard to Mr.. Estes. 1t is decid-
ed, in order to develop all
the billiards that there is in these
four young men, the games will be of
200 points each, instead of 100 as was
the case i'll the tournament games. Each
of the four play at scratch. and the con-
test will be even more exciting than the
tourney proper was for this reason.
Each candidate has an equal show.
This fact was clearly proven III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

Dickinson, Summers and Snyder had a
handicap allowance of 20 points on eao h
game: Wilder had an allowance of 25.
and Weisenberg, Hatch and Ronald had
an allowance of 80 points each,
Young Foley scored the highest run.
80 points, IN the series. and Capen came
second with So. Thayer third with 81.
and Glow fourth with 80. None of the
other candidates succeeded in reaching
80, although several scored in the TWEEN
ties, as did the candidates above quoted,
some OF them several times. Charley
Capen played the speediest game, get
ting the highest indivitnl average,
namely 15-17, or almost 6.
The stSrv of the tournament in tabu
lar form is:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28

ened to usurp the place of the black
one; it was even the cause of violent
quarrels between the ladies who held to
the latter and those who preferred the
latest novelty.
Some years later it became the fash
ion to trim the upper part Of the mask
with ruche of lace, to lengthen it with
beard of the same material, and even
to cover it more or less with lace to the
borders of the eye-holes.
Young ladies of this period, however,
frequently cOntented themselves with
covering the face simply with piece
of black Grape for coquetry's sake, and
appear the fairer.
Never, pehaps, was the usage Of the
mask more general than at this epoch;
enade for visiting. and in the house if a
gentleman arrived unexpectedly.
In consequence of this continual COW
ering Of the face, the ladies' complex
ions, when not ruined by cosmetics,
were, says the chronicfsr, ''marvellously
fair and delicate, and retained their
brilliancy often to an advanced age;
witness NinOn, who when eighty years
old, was still good-looking enough to
attract everybOdy's attention"
The folio wing description of two ex
quisite engravings by Bonnard Tor the
year 1858 is an interesting illustration Of
the fashionable dress of the period:
1.-The first represented a young lady of
graceful carriage and elegant appear
ance, holding an umbrella parasol Tor
en-tout-cas. as it would now be called
in her right hand, with the left leaning
on a cane, wearing gloves, color gray
pearl, scanned in black, veil covering
half the face, fly planted on the
cheek, and mask of slate-gray color
with ear-lappets hanging from the
waist.
1.-The second represented lady with
hair dressed la Fontayne, the face
riddled with flies and holding brick
cOlOred l0up, or mask, in her nand.''
1t seems strange to think of the mask
being as Indispensable piece of wear
ing apparel as the hat or the bonnet is
now; and to read that children used to
put on their mothers masks sometimes
to brighten each other with.
Seeing, however, how Splendidly it
preserved the complexion we could
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
COL. SMEED's WILL.
There Will Be No Contest in tn,
Courts.

There Will Be No Contest in the
Courts.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 27.-Charles
S. Cross, of the First National bank, of
EmpOria, Kan, Kate Smeed Cross, his
wife, and Mrs. Jeanette Nicholas, of
Omaha, passed through the city at noon
today with the body of the late Col. F..
G. Smeed, of Omaha. chief engineer of
the Union Pacific railway. The funeral
will be held at Emporia at 5 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
l. The story that Mrs. Cross, Col. Smeed's
daughter, will contest his will, is denied,
and there seems to be no ill-feeling be-
tween. the Cross family and hrs.
who is said to have been Col.
cSmeed's affianced wife. Col. Smeed
died in Philadelphia early in the week.
Iand Mrs. Nicholas vas with him there
during his illness. He left large es.
tate, and his will is said to have some
inf0rmalItieS that will have to be cor
irected in court, but there will be no
contest. By its terms his prop erty is to
rbe divided equally between Mrs. Cross
and Mrs. Nicholas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
WAR CLOUD In SIGHT.
Suspicious Quietness in British
Official Circles. Fl, !.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-There seems to be-
much mystery about British operations
in India. The foreign office and India
Office appear to have entered into a con-
spiracy OF silence, and it is impossible
to get information from either. It is
noticed, however, that the troop ships
are being furnished up, troops are being
concentrated, ready for departure at
ships are keeping within ready distance
for orders. The attitude of the govern
ment, so far as can be inferred from
these and similar facts, is one of prep
aration for war. England, it is stated
on excellent authority, will sustain the
ameer, should Russia continue her ag-
greSsiye course toward Afghanistan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
A CURIOUS CArECH1sM.
An Extract From q Lecture by
DR.. 3. b. Hartman at the Surgi-
cal Hotel. COluInbus. q

cal Hotel, Columbus, O.
Do you feel respondent. dull and dys-
peptlc? Then you have malaria. Does
headache. dizziness and rearing in the
head make you miserable? You surety
rhave malaria. Is your tongue coated, taste
bitter and stomach sour? Malaria is the
cause, you may be certain. Do YOU
shlver one moment, sweat the next and
burn up tue next? That is the way
,emaiaria will serve you. Have YOU taken
Iqulnine till your head rings. swallowed
arsenic till your nerves are unstrung,
and destroyed your stomach with solu-
LIONS OF iron and Strychnine, and Your
malaria no better? Do you want to get
well, perfectly well, permanently well,
Tree from malaria. drugs and doctors?
il VIII tell you how you can do so, with
out fail.
:. Take two tablespoonful of Pe-ru-na
before each meal, and dose of Mama
I'm at bedtime, as directed on the label
of the bottle, and you will soon feel bet
ter than ever before in your life. and no
money could tempt you to go back to
your old condition. Try it; there are
no failures.
Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufact-
Gring Company for free copy of the
Family Physician No. 2, complete
treatise on malarial diseases, diarri9a,
Cholera morbus, cholera infantum, nerv-
Gus proStration, and other diseases of
hot weather.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
Money
NEW ENGLAND SHOE CD.
l33 1876, 1877 EAST SEVENTH STREET.

scarcely blame the ladies if one day
they should endeavor to introduce this
bygone and dramatic mode again.
The country maiden's resy cheeks
compilations; on the contrary, women
from the provinces who objected to the
uncomfortable mask were joked by their
town friends for their brown skins and
red cheeks. scorched and swollen in the
strong country air.
In the eighteenth century the velvet
mask was renounced for the so-called
fly mask, which, as its name implies,
was composed of flies only. And, &C
cording to one authority, the ladies put
OH such an enormous quantity of these
beauty spots as to be sometimes scarcely
recognizable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
Julia Phillips Found.

, LoCKPoRT, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Julia
Phillips. of this city, thought to have
been killed on a railway few weeks
ago. and whose supposed remains were
sent here for burial. but afterwards
identified as the body of Miss Walker,
Of st. Louis, has been found in Chicago.
She has had four weeks of severe i'll
ness at a sisters hospital in a retired
part Of the crty, and had not heard OF
the sensational reports Of her death
until friends found her day Or two
since at the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-28
CRAZY KING OTTO.
Weak and Stupid, DalIying Away
the DAYS

LONDON: Aug. 27.-Crazy King Otto,
of Bavaria, apparently is rapidly near
ing his end. Wednesday his physicians
had special audience with the regent,
Prince Luitpold, to describe the critical
condition into which the king has sunk.
Four days in the week he now passes i'm
bed, as he is too weak aud stupid to-
take, as formerly, his walks in the
Fuerstenreid park. During the remain
ing three days he is subject to fits of
extreme violence, succeeded by sinking
turns and Inconsistencies. He smokes
at such times seven or eight packages
of cigarettes daily, and toward night his.
nerves are so thoroughly excited that
Jour stout porterS are required to keep
him from smashing everything in reach,
Should he not die before Nov. 1, it is
said, his abdication will be announeeti,,
Prince Luitpold will retire from the.
regency and the Bavarians will enjoy
for the first time in many years the
experience of having sane man on the:
throne. a