davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
Office Business

Land ONCE Business.
From Fridays Daily.]
Homestead Entries-Amanda Smith,
Darlington; Henry Speiser, Oshkosh.
Final Homestead Proofs-Joseph Vol
Ter, Ashley; Nicholas Lalefstad, Nor
wegian; Hans euler, New Rockford; J.
H. Paxton, Youngstown; w. H. Ruttle,
New Rockford; F. P. Stone, Belfeld;
Christian Munl. Ashley.
Timber Culture Proofs-Carl E. Dan.
strom, Painted Woods; Ziengibl, Bel.
field.
Contest Gases F%iled-John Ruttle VS..
VIM. Ruttle, Wells county.
From Saturdays Daily.J
Homestead Entries-Joseph Mentz,
Glenullen, Casper Schaefer, Hebron,
Wm. Harle, Taylor.
Presumption Proof-Benjamin Webb,
Richardton.
Timber Culture Proof-Elizabeth
Biesang, Turtle Lake.
Homestead Proofs-Heinrich Klein,
Joseph Klein, Jr., Anton Baumstark,
Ashley.
Contests Filed-S. H. Mickey vs.
Theresa j. Davidson, H. j. Miner VS.
Lizzie s. Warnicke, Wells county;
Johann Fritz vs.. F. Pitts, Stark county,
From Tuesdays Daily.l
Entries-Geo. Schmaltz, Exeter; F. j.
Brink, Glenullin.
Timber Culture Proof-Orphia J.
Simons.
Pre- emption Prohibiting Buchler,
jr., Ashley.
Contest-Wm. Rohrer We. Lorenzo S.
Judkins, Mclean county.
From Wednesdays Daily.l q.
Entries-Edward Railsop, Mcintosh
county; Jacob Rail, Ashland; John
Hoerner, Victor Schaf, Franz Hoerner
Glen Ullin; Ludwig Johanke, New Sa'
lem; Dominik lander, Joseph Knoll
Mandan.
Homestead Proof-Charles Strehlan
Mandan.
Timber Culture Proof-Ole Norum
Mandan; Fred Martin, j. G.. Martin
Wells county.
From Thursdays Daily!
Homestead Entries-Rochus Ell, Hull
Andrew Kroll, Johann Zarder, Mandan
Jacob Stregein, Coldwater; Wilhelm
Rudel, Wells; Frank Janish, Oshkosh
Louis Falk, Youngstown,
Timber Culture Proofs-R. j. Frost
Albion, Mich, Us. Sheard, Sykeston.
Contests Filed-Josef Fidenheimer vs.
VIM. Fregene, Andrew Ender vs.. A. E
Wilkstrom, Morton county.
Homestead Proofs-Jos. Schumacher
Ashley, Henry Ruttle, New Rockford,
Lochlan McKendrick, Glencoe.
Bound Over to District Court.
Sheriff Donnelly, Sunday evening ar
rested August Haney and Harry John.
son, complained Of by John Nichols, who
claims they broke into his house last
Friday, smashed up dishes and furniture
and drove nails into the bottom of hif
milk pans. The men had a hearing Mon
day aud we're bound over to await thu
action Of the district court.
For the Benefit of the Citizens
Who live in Township 139, Range 78,
wish to make this statement: At the
annual school election, held on the 20tt
of June, 1893, it was reported that honest
men were wanted as directors, and thai
certain parties had drawn heavily or
the treasury. AS clerk of the district
make this statement, as shown by thu
books of said district:
Drawn from school funds by B. A
Schwab, $9O.35; VIM. Nelson, $167.82
G. A. King and family, s920.25-fron
~1.o N0nn
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

OUuHU OvoK 70 OIotE1CC VOuEts
Sheriff Donnelly, Sunday evening ar
rested August Haney and Harry John
son, complained of by John Nichols, who
claims they broke into his house last
Friday, smashed up dishes and furniture
and drove nails into the bottom of his
milk pans. The men had q hearing Mon.
day aud were bound over to await the
action of the district court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

Grand Forks district Methodists are
in trouble again ' the presiding elder
question. They will not recognize Ryan,
and want G. 8. White restored to the
position.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

The Casselton Republican is patriotic
it wi ! not issue a paper next Tuesday,
but will give its employees al opportu-
nifty to celebrate the glorious Fourth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
For Over FIFTY Years

TOT OVVF FIItv 1earS
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al.
lays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists
throughout the world.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
LATER.

Sheriff Donnelly, accompanied by
Gus Heckel and Clark Haggart started
out at l o'clock this morning, with Ian
terms to make a thorough search.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

this locality you would better consult
the bill of fare before ordering lunches.
The prices might prove startling and
annoyance a be saved by not ordering
except with full knowledge. Beer is
served at all of the restaurants in the
main buildings at 5 cents, but the price
is often 10 cents at other places. In Old
Vienna at the tables on the plaza, the
prices u about as follows: Coffee, Is
cents; bouillion, 20 cents; bouilllon with
rice, % cents; peas, 30 cents; string
beans, 30 cents; caulihower, 40 cents;
asparagus, SO cents; cucumbers, 50
cents; tomatoes, so cents; entrees, 50 to
70 cents each; sausage and sauer kraut,
50 cents. AS these prices are in addi-
ton to the meat and bread most likely
to be desired a meal would be decidedly
expensive. But no one is obliged to pay
these prices. G.. L. LouSsBERRY.
What They are Good For.
Brandreth's Pills are the best
medicine known.
First-They are purely vegetable, in
fact a medicated food.
Second-The same dose always pro.
duces the same effect-other purgatives
require increased doses and finally cease
acting.
Third-They purify the blood.
Fourth-They invigorate the d.
gestion and cleanse the stomach and
bowels.
Fifth-They stimulate the liver and
carry off vitiated bile and other de-
PRAYED secretions.
The first two or three doses tell the
story. The skin becomes clear, the
eye bright, the mind active, digestion
is restored, costiveness cured, the ami
NAL vigor is recruited and all decay
arrested.
Brandreth's Pills are sold in every
drug and medicine store, either plain
or sugar coated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30
Probably Suicide.

A passenger Wednesdays west bound
train, who was travelling with his wife
in the tourist car, jumped from the train
about a mile this side of Apple creek.
The train was running at a high rate Of
speed at the time, and it had come quite
a distance before the fact that the man
had jumped was discovered. The prob
able suicide was crazy, as he became
violent and almost unmanageable just
prior to jumping. Nothing could be
done last night in the way of searching,
as the exact place he had jumped was
not known and darkness would have
prevented any search. The wife of the
unfortunate man left the train at this
station, and will remain until the fate of
her husband is discovered.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25
BOMB rHRoweRs IN ROME.
r.,st.Ht A,t-mpt, To uis- - sanas-
ono In The meIy olty.


Sir hoabs vesr throsH IA Roac on M
si,i- General alarm i ;el No arrcst, have
been made
A .hcrf tiHls Alter ths crpls.ssz MoaaAy
zishi o, tosab st ne NariszollI pAlA1r. 10
The sabarta o, Rose zsotArs oasrssr "a At.
tempted Ia The city. hsssx shs seooat o; tAs
Kind ~iihla The ely psuPeF 10 l~s, tAsa .
Wock. The srsi occarrri 90 FriiaY ltst a; ~
AnelE! Msttel palace, The rvsiisnes q Hon.
wnliam Poster. ihe Uziie,i STATE, HaiAlsssr
The lA.t oairsgc So FeFpesFaisi Al The r,-,i.
dcaee Of The Marquis Ssnckstu rr1lt mag
sAal q The PaPAl cosrt- sad has eaased a fesl.
Ing q great aaEiety In NEticaz sircie., 10
yiss Of The faei that tse eifugts q Shs ayhs.
mliers sseu, Ia taratzrc. 10 l. alrvctod
against The attaches @: he pop<'scsars.
The bomb which eIgia.ied MaaAsy Night
had zen placed -iihla The eatfasss of ths
Marquis saeehcitrs r-zssraoe. saa The nals-
q the eIplosion ~as hezrl great distaaes.
Fortunately the ouiy material damage aoae
shs the smashing u mEny -insoss Ia The
palace, though the uziis IN soaae plaees bore
eridences Of the eEpiostoa- This shAis has
caused The Poliee 10 - s8ore ihsn usually
yl.tl&nt
During The nigh AHo,her hos,ih was foaaa
on the staircase IN the Via Dale QGziro Fon-
tame. lighted fuse -, attach cd 10 the
hunlb, and II uAs discovered In Tine to pre-
vent The crplo-ioa hat IN AL prooahlIlty
would have resulted seriously 70 the building
and is occupants The police have no clue
TO The Authors Of the ogiragr though they
hrmly believe they arc anarchist. no arc tn.
Ing 10 iatlmidaie the authorities and ihus pre-
vent the punishment Of a number q their
friends who uerr rrocaiIy arrested Til.
theory Is not generally aecr ptel. however. a.
the oGirages have been dirreted a. much
against The Vatican cficers against the
government Everf possible effort Is being
made To detect the guilty parties and preveus
4 repetition Of the outrage
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25
neemer. AIenr IN. srrlr.

The boCmers' ranks zre'fssi dilin- up. aud
the scehes along the border Of the Cherokee
slHp arc growing liveller every day The
town Of Orlando, on the south line. ha.
treblcd 10 population during the pact ten
dnys, and ~ stilluater q looks a. though an
army was eamped around thr t0Hn A vi.it
10 thc northern line reveals continuous line
OF tents. covered wagons, shaufiss and du--
outs, from the Chiilocco lndlan schoois.
thirty miles west. To CaidNell. and every hour
the number grows greater. Every few miles
squad Of cavalry Is quaTtered. and sentric.
ride back aud forth regularly, keeping out OF
thr promised land all who cannot sho4 proof
that they arc iUuru~yins 20 some point he
yond. aud arc not IN seargh Of good location.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25

REPORTS from Berlin indicate that
Chancellor Caprivi is having hard
row to hoe in his efforts to pass the
new army bill. Some of the oppon-
ents of the bill offered to grant an in
crease of As, 900 soldiers, but Caprivi
insisted upon the full 10000 that the
bill calls for, and as a result the bill
will doubtless fail to pass and new
election be ordered If this is done it
seems certain that another majority
against the bill will be returned. 1t is
reported that Emperor William regrets
Caprivi's obstinacy, but it is hardly
credible. as he wants big army above
all things.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25

DIR. D. X. PEARsoSs of Chicago has
offered to present Colorado College
with $50, 900, provided $3.50, 900 shall
be raised within the next two years.
TIE friends of the college on all sides
are bestirring themselves to secure this
amount. If they succeed it will mean
that Colorado College will in the near
fnture have a science building which
with its equipments will cost 800, 600.
while the endowment fund of the col
lege will be increased by a like amount.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25

A FEW days ago, according 10 an ex-
change, a well-to-do man was struck
by lightning and killed while walking
TO neighbor's house to borrow a
paper. If ever there was solemn
warning in this world, this was one.
Well-to-do citizens who haven't enter
prise enough to subscribe for papers
instead of walking in the bleak wind
to borrow them, should paste this
paragraph in their hats, if they are
not borrowed ones.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25
BLOUNT SAILS !
AE WILL INVESTIGATE .
's-' y n. rr..la.n. to !.
wisAs. OF IN. ..,..

ss.s ~ the Prssla.n,
wisAe. OF IN. r.,,.4
ks-coasrs'.man Bloua. !,
nas been Appolnted : GO =
hgaie the question Of ,r.aaa
isiAnis, resched San rr.s r.as
and Immediately left for ~
revenue cutter Richard Ra.s 80 -
placed at his disposal sa
Regarding the oblec,
said; The puhlic seem - w
that ! su loaded to ,be 20. = N
lions whereas The plain rs',.' -
received Practically no -.
President Cleveland OF an, i.
s'oa Is 10 investigate lhe ~,
annexation, To descrnipe !.
foreigner as we'll A. d -.
eoneinde as far a. po,s,h,.
whether II would be ,tys,,
country to amer iha i,l,,,,. n
free from any prejadise. an
TO give sa impartial he.rt,-
cutter Rash rin b. Al mv 49,.
vii visit the other i.l,sa, ~
my work at Houolniu
'of course The fqrssr, -.
a.eertainei faliy a; Hossl-,s !.
Of the other isiaad. mar A,,.
views from The Kaaai.as e, ~,
ignorant u the iia.asi-. -.
: Trustworthy Interpreter h -.
dlnleuli TO get At TIE rral .,,.,-
,irc.. VIA, thr a.lllti5sa, -.
WAshlagtoa nay euasAls rg,s,s,.
No question IN rrocss Az.-.
sadly needs ,he lishi q IL.
uPon It - this iia-alaa -.
eeeH maadic'i by ayPea,, -.
prriuaiee
Mr. Bioant ihoaShi TIA, g.
suffice Althosxh - sail A. ,.-si
Eec thoroakAnc.s p har. vl
voyage vuald pscsalsT IL, ~
'miisd and .aid drny IA
question vheshsr us aan, -
Z taxes a steamer more u1str,.
That = mishiy isr assy Ia ~ -,
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25

q PRESIDENT CLEvELAND's S announce
ment that he would not re-appoint to
Office the men who served under him
four years ago, was something of a
surprise to the crowd of politicians
and officehuntcrs who gathered at
Washington at the time of the inaugu
ration. There is an understanding
that Mr.. Cleveland will make excep-
tions to this rule in certain cases, and
one of the instances is said to concern
office holders appointed late in the
former administration of Mr.. Cleveland
who were removed by Mr.. Harrison
before the expiration of the term for
which they were commissioned.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25
Trad. Roper, f- ,ss

The s;saszent ~; ias Ez=H 4
oa r1purts aad luipoe;a, issi l,sist
tsaizDos qf tfa3r as-tlnss ~ tsis- 4
the year q 81 -os' go ass-.si . 4
tt7i 90 90 IN faelr " - ri-zi 4
the Isrrtiau. ye4s
The etpors EuiI ~ Fstnlaz 4
vAlaea1 AZ sis.9tA, %. sllrss s. ~
os sis 10 .s3l, iupoFa ~ So
Yrr s@.li2.s7s tool g. Tl1llsf 80
r-nrts Of cola ant tliitlc altr .a7a7I
ruoath SiA.s-a.Ns 80 tEs.rf -
febTlaEy =. g. - az
For ths similar psrda1 las - =
ef e1p<wts otrf islr'gris 80 o.. -
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25
BATTLE ON a iran
a sa'rir killed Asd IL, y.
Msa-s.a

wsaas.s
fCaf tlesp~ra1oct ali---,,t
Loa.sville a S.sAriil- s5sia - ]
aTdp Eacsnizg ,sa als - 4
Tsaaes,sc cou3sstar Bssm u
sssrir Rarussi na.i ns7s;y n. /, \
eoaaty, sho Aapgs-1l = ss
10 prv-rve ihe P@1or ~ -
.1d = f'iieh~4 t'sfiir euass.s
ca. wteu the s'nak, has Z ~ n
Arii Sas tclgad dad a-l gsrry = \
The de-peTa.iocs. iatAlI ru....l
uvesp-o-sfcd asl ikrsa s.-s,
uaaHaEvd 20 GRASP ~ 80 ssl : l
lpers ard eTss;s-l ~ arfy,l & n
FrrEuitiinE tra - es-ase. kssrl
natiy iriarrsl asa r1-fri-s r-,,i ~
Hty Dan i0-ls ~. efisc1rr Is Cs--
the othsr ~zs titrz . 1. : 4
tcru- Ne -. if2ss.i ~ lr4i "a
snssir Bgrrsu "a a1os3 = 81
ans ~as siagis ne "a d. asa "A
aasr lE The eoantY Al "a, fsssl 1
,i,soa - sArftS ia.i Aazls IA
uHioriiy. nsraiy sAs-lc nalAI
. has nausd whiir g-,sezsr Il
resessesi b. Jssyy aa8 fl&a sza a
is. the i.e smiihs a-a .sasar :
siesp~FAie chsrzeirrt hsssa-i :,
~hieh theY ksr- Dan - ~ I'D
tsrtsznes 70 she's ths.f s.et.a- Z al
tasc TO oclcss rzt-sys ~ or Il
saso-s op<aed Ere a. azar, al AL
fsl before BE- e,asA err n. Il
Dan HI4e a Sanizi ssat nuzz|
arr z,s<r u tso Ic,-srlll.- =. 4
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25

The persistent efforts of the Min
nesota legislature to break up the coal
combine which now has an iron grip
on the state, resulted in bringing to
light some important evidence in a
very sensational manner. After the
officers OF the combine had appeared
before the legislative committee and
denied that discrimination was indulg-
ed in, the committee sent its officers
to capture the company's books. This
was a success and the company's letter
book was found to contain copies of
letters threatening to boycott retail
coal dealers who failed to keep up
prices. The company Immediately Sc
cured a writ ordering the legislative
officers to surrender the books, but
they refused to do So They will
carry the case to the Supreme Court,
if necessary, in order to retain the let
ter book, upon which it is hoped to Sc
cure indictments against the officers Of
the combine.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25
a..,s.a n.s.sis c.p,s-s

issAnaro soto. u1e = - KS
ns1d fauloas hanri ceeit Z =
Gurrtrro has hcen csp--r-t -
t.zui have hes1 c1r.-Iii iilss a'7'ail]
the disiriet cs AIica 9. .ar ssF'r1 ssl
sEshorlilos belaE posefictt 4 =
1 very strong fazer q i've -
upon he TenaeEEo-s y - ar,la..
a-ht that rnsurs 80 Q. y =
killed aud three solul-d -
soldiers arr Oh the!f sny . aeff-
In charge Chief 500. Who - = =
shoi up.0n his arrival tac---
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25
ne,irn. nf. Ma. y.

Ata O'Clock Sasiay z1railt !,
out in a pastry COOKS she7 j. : ~
A ks.s q, spirits cxpiosied ~ -
10 the 1diolning bo1s-s, sa.sa =
ten1nted AL he acc-pAaA. = \,
snd the fame urrc 1-u1n4 -
eo1ld te EArnel. Tao ia1lf' ~
aoog o, a fOur--tory A1asc s-it 80 -,
their hetl.. Fifieen nersoss = \ /.
window. Teu of ;he,l Herg -. Z =
received mortal illzf!es -. =,
sou. arc knosn % have peiels-. - =.
others whose fate = znkaqsa = \. :. :
have teen burned ~ c--she4i = = !
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25
rxs,,nr wh,sy Ia k,'a'

A great whisky Ear q oa j. -. -
Kansa- The people arc ~ =
the Kansas Clty houses -. n
jolnts In several toEuA l.t.
president Of .hc STATE irmfsrA-..,,
called 10 Usage couaiy Ne "A
has sInce lecturrI - se'tin
Osage City 4 carload Of Lax -
destroyed IN the presence o. ,,..l
The state Temperance unloa ;. y. =.
Gus war on the joiuts al ofsr -. -.
ine + running high snt 4
war l. Imminent.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25

News that Mr. Cleveland's cabinet
has peeled off its coat, laid its cuffs
aside and reached for the writing ma
terials shows that the administration
has begun administering.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25

A SCHOOL for the instruction OF
book agents has been opened in Mich
igan. We were under the impression
that the average book agent already
knew everything and something to
spare.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25

THE war against the big theater hat
is progressing at a lively rate in theory.
In practice the big hat seems to be
about as popular as ever. 1t is simply
impossible to defend oneself against
fashion
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25

Mr.. CLEvELANp's cabinet contains
four men who are six feet in height.
All of the cabinet officers are college
graduates except Mr. Carlisle.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-25
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE Congressional Record has sus-
pended publication for while, to re-
sumo again with re-organized staff of
contributors.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-05
Uow a Snake Fight Ended.

A remarkable occurrence took place
lately in the geological gardens at Bres-
lau. In the cage of the large snakes 9
South American boa constructor con.
tended for rabbit with large python
from west Africa. 1t did not succeed
however, the python being the stronger
Of the two, and it withdrew. About two
hours later the keeper found the same
snakes fighting for another rabbit.
AS the keeper supposed that the boa
which was the weaker of the two, would
again give up its prey, he left them te
themselves and went home. The nexi
morning he was horror stricken to find
that the unfortunate boa had not let ge
its hold and had been swallowed by tn.
python as pendant to the rabbit. The
boa was nearly feet long and CORE
spondingly thick. The python had al
ready swallowed one rabbit before th,
one which proved fatal to the boa. Itl
circumference throughout its length wa
from 90 to % inches, and its sl;in wa
expanded to double its usual size. Tn,
supposition that the snake might per
haps not be able to digest the boa proved
false. Digestion proceeded only some
what more slowly than usual.--Pall MAJ
Budget.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-05
llastrated Journalism Tn Enrlana.

A countrynan who has been endeavor.
ing to obtain some definite ideas about
the royal wedding functions from TIC
various illustrated papers applies to me
for help and enlightenment. His be.
wilderment is natural. He finds in the
first place that we seem to have a new
queen reigning over us, for her majesty, q
features ia the illustrated paper bear nc
resemblance TO the authorized portraits
of Queen Victoria. A still more re.
markable fact is that in the course oil
the festivities her majesty seems to havo
continually changed her habiliu. .ents.
One Of the special artists shows hel
with an ermine train. Another repre-.
sents her with no train at all. Another
shows her with a crown on her head.
Another appears to have seen her only
few minutes later la bonnet.
One picture represents the queen and
her guests all taking lunch at one table.
Another places them at different tables.
One paper surpasses itself by two views
of theroute to the railway station. in
each of which the royal couple are pro-
vided with totally different carriage
and different horses and attendants. ]
think can explain how these siscrep-
ancies arise. Probably some Of the spe-
cial artists dispatched to sketch the wed.
ding made their sketches at Henley
London Truth.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-05

JAMES j. VAN ALIEN. during most or
the time he spends in this country, and
no valid objection can be urged against
his claiming citizenship there. His win
tiers are generally spent in England,
where his children are being educated.
and where he is noted, as at Newport,
for the lavishness of his hospitality.
His Newport place is called Wake
hurst. Ii contains about IA acres, in
closed, in the English fashion, by stone
wall, and handsome Elizabethan man.
sion modelled after q well known English
country house. Mr.. Van Allen is there
every year from the beginning Of June
to the end of September and takes a
prominent part in thesocial affairs of the
summer capital, as he generally does also
during the winter season at his house in
London.
Mr.. Van Allen is very wealthy man.
His father, the late General Van Allen of
New York, left him upward Of $4,000
600, most of it safely invested in pro-
ductive real estate, which has risen in
value till moderate estimate places his
present fortune at $12,000,O00. He has
been widower for about II years. His
wife was the eldest daughter of the late
William Astor and died about six years
after their marriage, leaving three chill
dren. She and her husband spent much
of their married life abroad, returning
every summer, however, for the Newport
season, and Mr.. Van Allen has conducted
his life on similar lines since his wife's
death.
1t is not strange that he should be
fond of England, for he was educated at
Oxford, but he takes an interest in
American public affairs and is a warm
admirer of President Cleveland. He is
devoted to athletics, particularly tennis
and boxing, is member of most of the
swell New York clubs and director of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He
is about AZ years of age and greatly re-
sembles the Prince of Wales.