davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Baltimoresns want to know why it is sinful to
skate in Druid Hill Park on Sunday when row.
ing on the same lakes is not prohibited in sum-
msr time Washingtonians want 10 know why
% many people hive in Baltimore anyhow when
there il such desirable city as this within
forty-fve minutes ride
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

The Senate ought to take prompt and favor
able action in the matter of providing the Nor.
folk and Western with the proposed indepen-
dent entrance into the District There is nc
project pending Of greater importance to the
Development and welfare OF the new Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

The public, the eonhding public which
make Investments on the strength Of other
mems good regulations, would be much inter-
ested in knowing to what extern, the unauthor-
lied Use Of prominent ames. as in the case OF
Mr.. McCOmas. L. being carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

II conditions get 80 lively that agitations
occur in Congress and Kansas simultaneously
Jerry simpson will have to provide himself
with astral BODY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Washingtonians will hear with establishment
that a railroad company has purchased depot
site in York, Pa Has York no public reserya-
ton.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

German savsnt has discovered what h
thinks Is sure means of disinfectiug rivers
The are fears that Rock creek will be a stead
eusto .er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
|OSSss
| I TITLE
| LITTLE
| SPEEIICCHH.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

The subject Of our dissertation today is
- hour-"Ceres" Flour. Perhaps you think
-four Is dry subiect-it may be-yst n 10
-- su ject of the utmost importance TO all |,
- for -four makes bread and bread IL the
-- stan Of life tsonetfmssi ''sometimes !"
whisper Ii softly). for our forefat hers and
- ourselves have been quoting this
-- old proverb for 80 many years that It
- would be almost sAcri exe to deny Il.
- Yet ue do deny it II is regular MOON
- SHINE" for the very best medica su-
- thosties Of the day agree that some Of the
- bread consumed by the present genera
ton 10 anything but this stat Of life. :"
-- and that. besiees contributing earthly
nourishment to the body. II positively o.
tards the proper DIGESTION Of the other
food taken with it. What il the cause Of
this, Every doctor win tell you IL Is bad
-- fouy!-hour which Is made Of only par
-- o. the wheat. and that the least nourish-
-- ing part. The vast malo<ity Of -four IL
only part wheat four. hence the ma
-- ,ority Of bread is only partially nourish-
- ing In this vast ray Of brands of nour
- Ceres" stands out . ''stdr in the
- nioht' because of its solid. ws-cfrino
- rhole-nhedt qua 'itses-its hnen-ss and
-- pprity-and its totally inimicabls bread
- making qualities
- Ask the housek.epers all over the land
- what Ceres" is good for and they viii
- tel you thai II makes more bread. toht,r
bread. uhftsr bread snester bread and
- better bread than any other -four the
- rorid
- All rood things have their limitations
- Ceres" has-and to guard against them
- wehave placed in every ssck and barrel q
- circular signed in Autograph By yna- H.
- Gait q Co. and bearing the imprint Of
- two gold medals.
AL grocers sell Ceres" Use Il e1clu-
-- sively. for 1t is the best. We only whole
-- sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

There are symptoms of q hope in Chicago
hat the foo, pads and the police will succeed in
viping each other out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Democratic Senators do not seem TO ee dis
turbsd q, the prospect Of welcoming to their
sedste brotherhood that eminent Tammanyite
Who made up his mind to succeed Senator His
cock and who has practically succeeded-Mr.
Edward Murphy But the calmness with which
the coming Of this stellar surprise is being re-
eeived is deceptive, for away beneath the sur
face and in the hearts Of Cleveland's most
intimate friends there are hutterings that viii
not be subdued- Livery politician knows that
Murphy will In all cases follow the leadings OF
DAVID b. Hill, and As that eminent wirepuller
u not an ardent admirer OF Grover Cleveland,
there are those who imagine that the Hill
Murphy team will speedily put itself on record
a. anti-sdministrstion In Its tendencies Such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Few men have had hatred a. bitter or admi-
Satson - ardent ~ Benjamin Butler bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

There are apprehensions that the present
1ush o. excitement in France may become Q
royal lush
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Tins winter evinces q disposition to maize
BsDiniscsnt oldest inhs bitants work overtime,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Osrr $3.50 EACH.

We have this same suite with large glass,
24x30 inches. at sl9 wscould close out these
suites to large buyers, like hotels. board
ing houses. &c. without the least trouble.
but we prefer TO sell them TO our
regular patrons one and two suites at .
time. We consider them equal to any eos
and &27. &c Suites sold in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Live citizen. viii watch with more than ord

Live citizens will watch with more than ordi-
nary interest the procedure Of the Pennsyl-
vsni. and Reading Railroad Companies a. TO
the program Of ACCOMMODATING their employees
which seems TO have been agreed upon by the
authorities. To say that the men are surprised
but f.ebly expresses their condition For some
months past 10 has been evident that railroad
trsinmen upon one or two Of the great systems
were getting ready to demand increased COM
pensation and the master minds had shrevdly
decided that the effort would be more effective
put forth when the worlds fair trafic was
about TO commence. But there was
no discomfort among the Pennsylvsnis's
employees and only in case OF sympathetic
ssriks being ordered would the lines Of that
company be blocked. II was therefore bomb
shell which fell at Indianapolis when the Penn
sylvania' freigh handlers were given the choice
between severing connection with their union
or leaving the road Ten out Of twenty three
decided to stand by the organization which they
believed had = right to exist. the others re-
aimed their situations. Then it was stated that
the same company had been quietly dispensing
With the services OF operators who belonged to
the Order Of Railroad Telegraphsrs and Allins
the vacancies with men who had no labor
Affiliations. III these discharges mean that the
company will employ onlv those who are not
members Of the two three organizations
which nov have on their rolls nine-tenths
Of the Pennsylvania brain and Drawn then
there will indeed be troubls. Rumors Of
decidedly substantial nature have IL that the
Reading authorities about TO move in the
same direction and IL these prove true the diff
Guilty mnst assume dangerous proportions II
would seem Is though the railroad corporations,
TO avoid q conflict and heavy financial loss
during the worlds fair rush, prefer to have
the fght settled before the tremendous stream
Of travel starts westward. But no one can quite
understand ~hy the Pennsylvania Company
should take the initiative. Washington is per-
sonaly interested In this matter and il sincerely
hopes that whatever sparring the company and
10. employees may indulge in will be concluded
before the inaugural period commences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Bro
SWEEP
In UPHOLSTERY GooDs.
- We o6srius big inducements. 10
- Close out stock. throughout our entirs
- Upholstery Department The following
-- srs only few Of the many bargains We
-- have offer and to which We invite A.
-- tsntion,
-- 500 YARDS TAPESTRY. ORIENTAL
DESIGNS. FOR DRAPERY PURPOSES.
-- REDUCED FROM o. 90 TO ~ 10 PER
-- $50 YARDS TAPESTRY FOR DRAP-
cry OR UPHOLSTERY PURPOSES.
REDUCED FROM So 90 TO sl75 PER
YARD.
800 YARDS TAPESTRY. REDUCED
FROM % so TO e. so PER YARD.
200 PAIRS TAMBouR CURTAINS,
JOB LOT FROM a. 90 TO sis 90 PER
PAIR.
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF IRISH POINT
LACE CURTAINS AT GREATLY Re
pUcED PRICES.
FEW ODD PAIRS OF CURTAINS
AT LESS THAN COST
~wE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR
STOCK OF PoRTIEREs, BLANKETS
AND BEDsPREAps AT VERY Low
FTGUREs-IN FACT. EVERYTHTEG
IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
Is WAY DOWN IN PRIcE-FRoM
4oc. TO ella 90 PER YARD.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
3l1;5,.. 3l7 SEVENTH STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
= 90 EMw ZEE sRF EEs Gpp
liz o 90 WV ZEE I ( IKE BDbP
E. e. #$s'ss /. :: =.
Z kk II Gee ZEE ssss
$S'SS ss sa ats 4 # s'' =.
SooS kk "a H g ee ss La.
III 4 u II 8 81 s##SsE$; e. 90
4 4 4 I BOD II M COO o ssss-

Esre lie chance 70 buy warm bed covering
ct considerably less than regular prices. We
h.vs concluded to close ont our entire line Of
Bed Comforts Price are now as follows;
VI Comforts nov 1sc
el 25 Comforts row 81.
81 so Comforts now q Is
Handsome Eiderdovn Comforts reduced -
follows:
Is Down Comforts now e6
el5 Down Comforts now elc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

Firm FLooR BARGAINS.
2quart colored Glass Pitchers usually sold for <Sc
Footed Fruit Bowls fancy colored glass; two styles
three colors. Regular price. :3Sc.
Opal Glass Cake Plates. open work edges. Regular
price. 20c
Fancy Colcred Glass Baskets. assorted shapes and
coiors-25c. kind.
-1Sc-
Water Tumblers. fancy pattern. regular price, 0oc
dozen.
400. dox.-
apiece Breakfast Sets. fancy pattern-buttee dish,
sugar bowl. cream pitcher and spoon holder.
-26c. style for l8c.
Sic style for 25c.-
Water Bottles. resulsr price, l6c
-12c-
18th floor. nth o. building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
MORE $3.50 Surrrs.

We beg 70 announce the arrival OF another
car load Of those f.cellent Solid Oak 3-piece
Chamber Suites. good. large. well-msde pieces.
double top drawer. combination wash stand.
&C. Bureau has 22x26-inoh beyeled plate
giass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
THREE REMARKABLE VALUES
In SILK Hosiery AND Uxnvnwr.

% dozen Ladies' Silk Hose. pink. blue. lavender.
salmon. gray, tan and black, with double heel. nd
toes. ~
Soc pair
70 dozen Ladies' Imported Swiss Ribbed Wool Vest.
hxh neck and long sleeves. white and natural color
Regular 81 so grade.
Special price, I'll
50 dozen LADIES' Richelieu Ribbed silk Vests. Inv
neck and no sleeves pink blue lavender And
black.
-75c.
NRHss Second annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

THE ENTIRE GOLDsCHMID STOCK.
STATIoNERY
At closing-out prices.
Real Irish Linen and Royal British Writing Paper
octave size.
-Reduced from Is to 10c lb
Columbia Note Paper
Reduced from II to lOc lb.-
Square and Oblong Envelopes to match,
-keduced from 10c. to DC. package
Holyoke Writing Paper
-Reduced from p to 2oc. lb.-
British Linen Writing Paper.
-Reduced from 20 to 15c lb.-
Old Berkshire Mills Writing Paper, plain or ru,ed
Reduced from 30 to Zoe Ib.-
hakes White Rose and Pansy Writing PAPER.
-Reduced from 40 to 30c lb.-
Square Envelopes to match.
-heduced from 15c. to lOc. pkg
Latest Tints in Writing Paper-rose. azurs and
amethyst, '
Reduced from 80 to 2Oc lb.-
Square Envelopes to match,
Reduced from 20 to 1Oc. pkg
Hakes Extra Fine Stationery "a sheets of paner
"a envelopes in a box,
-heduced from % to I5c box
Fancy Boxes containing "a sheets of paper and ..
envelopes.
lot reduced from % to l5c
1 lot reduced from 4S to DC
lot reduced from IS to Csc
Mourning stationery. "a sheets paper and d on.
velopes in box,
-Reduced from IS to 25c-
correspondence Cards. "a in = box. with "a en-
velopes to match. ~
lot reduced from Is to 1Oc box.
lot reduced from IS to o5c boy
''''.'''''''..'...........G oldschmid Annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
LOWER PRrcKs FoR LOUNGES.

We have nifty or more styles OF Lounges and
touches In white muslin. leather. Wilton rug.
&c. which we propose 20 sell at a reduction o.
about p per cent. Our only reason FOR this
reduction Ia we have too many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
Ell r. s snf s H I'M We
: ErrE III Z ! So

Pr EE RRR RRR w ssss
ZEE K x Il sas-
w wv NJ ~sh' 70 s'Ne you revised h-t 81 me
WV W W FANCY DRESS GOODS tina, ar. re.
wwww
10, or other
We are going to clear up tn. collection cle.n as
-A..,., 49, - -, -.
~his'ie' TINS season Harry selections ne rnaa@-
Many hands were reaching for the sam. patterns
49,, a.. - -
Ou' We s0' 'nen- Ih'r-hie 'S'~ sone "' them-
some not 90 much 10. r.elusiv.. though .~.-, op.
- "
WIN some OF the fAi'isiA> hobhs Ne hnhied our
.elyes-even-,o No, ox.r. nj, Ara ,o, a. M,
from such an assortment-vfth the proht lifted ana
a., -. -, 60. - - - -
~ w
expect them to wait long for your coming.
,,, -. -.
we nave aodea the remaining TRENCH hohfs 81
last
Inc $40 koBEs-hHndsomeiy trmmsd-
5000.
The els RoBEs-plAin and fancy .ss-t.-
80
The els koBEs-plain and hourette chew
iots-s9o
The so ROBEs-elaborste Designs go 20.
The So RoBEs-richly decorat~i-sE-s ~.
Inc gao hobhs-gAy so~ns-saooo
n, ,h. -, h,, NJ, ,,,- -, -. - -.
'
36-inch WOODEN CHFNIOrS - Reduced
from JOc. 10 90. I'd
3sinch ODDLY STRIPED CHEvIoTs-
Reduced from 81 TO 95c. ayd-
44-inch PLAID CHEvIoTs-Reduo.df ron-
from 81 30 70 slayd
slayd
NJ, .In hANpsoMh caMhIs HAIR
40-ineh CHtvRoN cHEyIors Reduced
sa,'cs WV c,,,rr,s s,,
Reduced from 81 30 20 sIayd
42ineh rwo.IoALp BENGALrNEs-
44inch BLACK ana GRAY cAAFI,sp.rn
fLAips-n.dased rom ~ 90 70 e. sosyd.
from AZ to 81 5oa yd.
-, ~ - 500 hAin-h-dnn~e
4O-inch BLACK and coLoIED STRIPED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11

T 7. WALKER SONS. 2o4 loR9 ST. n w.
- Building Papers, Noth-proof 0oods Fire Brick
Clay and Tie Adhesion Flus Lining. Pulp slsts. c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
LAssBuneH AND BRo.
A C1osrSa Our
A Wrrprse Our SALE
A CLEARING OUrJ
OF ODD SIZES
liz WRAppERs AND SKIRTS.

Gray Melton Cloth Skirts, with space plat
and band. colored pinking. nc.
Same style in heavy weight. CSC.
Gray Melton Cloth Skirts. box plat. band
above. colored pinkiag. s71tc.
Fast Black Saline Skirts. with space plait-
ing, fold above. CSC.
Fast Black italian Cloth Limitation surah
sikh. one row shirred. corded ruffie 81 p.
Same in better quality. with silk embroid-
cred ruffie. 81 4S.
Fast Black Saline Skirts. fleece lined,
s1.6S.
Black Mohair Skirts. with box pleating
on bottom and four tucks above. Only
Sl.9S. were 50. As
4 Black Alpaca Skirts. box plat, band
above. So.2o. were 50 a..
l BLACK BRILLIANrINE SKIRT with
two rows pinsed silk ruffies 81 81
3 CHANGEABLE GLORIA skirts Oinedl,
silk ruffies. s.. 9S.
i CHANGEABLE TAFFETA Silk Skirt.
with two ruffies. In all the newest shades
81. 9S up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-11
lie Dow Rn,xn H.xs

JUsI OPENED COSTUME PARIons.
:s.ss ssss s. - 80 :s~ ~
.iss.' 49,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickens.

My first view of Dickens was at an
evening party, when he was stand
ing in the midst of a circle of ladies,
relieving himself in very energetic
terms of his impressions de coyage.
His hair was long and light, and
looked as if it had not recovered
from the tangle incident to days of
seasick misery. He had brought
with him two velvet waistcoats for
full dress, one of vivid green, the
other of brilliant crimson; these
were further ornamented by a pro-
fusion of gold watch chain. In 1871
black satin waistcoat was almost
the national costume of gentlemen
in America, SO that Mr.. Dickens
vivid tints were very conspicuous.
Mrs. Dickens was a small woman
of about thirty. Her position as the
lions mate seemed embarrassing to
her. She was not accustomed to
dwell in "the fierce light" that
shone upon every deed and word of
the popular idol, and she evidently
found satisfaction in quiet talks with
me concerning the best shops in Ok
ford street, and other such homely
and familiar matters. There was no
sign then of any disagreement or in
compatibility between husband and
wife. On the whole I should have
said that in those days Mrs. Dickens
showed signs of having been born
and bred her husbands social su-
perior. After their return to Eng
land | saw several amusing and
familiar letters written by Dickens
to his Boston friends-letters in
which repeated and aifectionate allu-
sions were made to "Kate"-and it
struck me with the greatest surprise
when several years afterward 1 learn
ed that conjugal difficulties in the
Dickens household had led to
enlargement and separation.-Eis-
aJeth ". Latimer, in Lppincoh's.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
DIDN'T FIND THE LINE.
Another International Question to
be Lett to Arbitration.

be Lett to Arbitration.
The United States Geodetic Sur
vey steamers, Hassler and Patterson,
which have been for the past five
months in northern waters, engaged
in establishing the correct boundary
line between Alaska and the British
possessions in North America, re-
turned to Port Townsend, Washing
ton, Sept. 10. According to the talk
Of the officers of the expedition,
while the work has been prosecuted
with great care by both the Ameri-
can and Canadian parties of sur
veyors, the question at present is as
far from being settled as it was be-
fore the steamers went north, each
corps claiming its survey as the cor
rect one. According to the descrip-
ton given in the deed by the Rus
sian Government to the United
States the line runs along the top Of
chain of mountains, but although
numerous attempts were made to
locate the monuments through sew
eral ascents nothing was found and
the surveyors do not believe that
any exist. The officers surmise that
the question will have to be referred
to the board of arbitration before a
settlement can be reached. Both
vessels left port the same night, the
Hassler going to Seattle, while the
Patterson will proceed to her winter
quarters in San Francisco.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25

The fellow who doesn't think at
all usually sets up for free thinker
--Clepeland Plum Dedier.
Captain Nansen hasn't taken any
alcoholic stimulants with him on his
journey toward the pole.
1t is interesting to see how sorry
the man who went to the country
for vacation and the man who staid
at home are for each other Wash
ington Star.
Temperance Orator-How strange
that man will put an enemy into
his stomach to steal away his brains.
Voice in Audience--Great Scott! Is
that whore you carry your brains2--
81. BotOLph.
Perhaps the most famous distri-
butor of Bibles in the world was
Deacon William Brown Of New
Hampshire. He began the work in
1919 and kept it up until his death
this year at the age Of seventy -six.
During the time 10 less than 10000
copies Of the scriptures were given
out by him,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
FOREIGN NEW s.
HANSEN IN AN ICE PINCH,

The London Times publishes a
long letter from Explorer Nansen,
dated aboard his ship at Charabowa,
Yugorski strait, August 2, 1898, and
is probably the last letter written by
him before his vessel was caught in
the ice. In the communication Nan
sen hopes that the ice, which was
then evidently closing around him,
would drift him across the polar re-
gions. The letter also describes his
eventful journey since June 2lst,
and outlines Nansen's future pro-
gramme.
THE FRANCO SIAMESE QUESTION.
French papers are irritated at the
sneering comments of the foreign
press on the alleged backdown of
France before England's firm atti-
tude. A Paris despatch says there
is little doubt that the French Gov
ernment is determined that the for
eign press shall not have another
such chance to hold up tho repub-
lie to ridicule.
Much irritation is felt against
England, from the fact that it is
admitted that she is supporting, if
not advising, Siam in the dilatory
attitude the latter country has as
sumed in the treatment of the con-
cessions made to France. As con-
sequence, the French newspapers
are squirting the Government to
make determined effort to teach
England not to interfere with the
colonial policy of France.
Not only has Earl Dufferin post
poned his proposed vacation to
Switzerland, but, it is added, des-
patches of the most important ma.
ture have been exchanged between
the British Foreign Office and the
British Embassy at Paris.
An uneasy impression exists in
France that something is impending
from England or China to thwart
the French scheme in Siam, and that
German influence is being exercised
to prevent the moral victory which
France seemed about to win in the
East.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-09-25
$500 REWARD.
FOR SALE FOR WANT OF USE.

A STEAM LAUNCH IN FIRsT-CLAss
IA order well-known as having been
used by DIR. q. Troqsseau as Port Physi-
clan The several Pilots, the Customs
Officers can give information about the
boat; speed seven knots. Several other
Boats, Spars, Sails, etc, etc. The Boats
can be seen at Mrs Reists boat house next
TO the Marine Railway. For prices etc,
apply 10 DIR. q. TROUSSEAU,
From . 70 II a. N. or Z 10 s =. n.
sl5-lm
The sun., 1893-10-05
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Louis Lange, a wen known German
journalist Of st. Louis, is dead.
The report that Slenat"~ [<rh would
make several speeches .n Ohio in be
half of Mr.. Neal, the Democratic can
didate for governor, is denied.
Actress Annie PiXley IS suffering
from nervous prostration at New York
Thomas Hawksley, the noted English
civil engineer, is dead.
A London cable says that the literary
work upon which Mr.. Gladstone has
been engaged turns out to he trans
latiOn of Horace into English verse.
The Chicago Tribune says that
Queen Victoria has been photographed
634 times, but no artist has ever had
the hardihOod to tell her to look pleas
ant"
Bishop Whittle Of Virginia, one OF
the oldest prelates Of the American
Protestant Episcopal church, Is threat
ened with blindness at Clifton Springs
Va.
1t is understood that the president
intends to discontinue his receptions
to the public, which have heretofore oc
Cured on three days Of the week. sub
stituting special receptions to visiting
bodies whenever the occasion justi1ies
Mr.. Ferris, Of worlds fair wheel ce
Tebrity, is now engaged in constructing
a cantilever bridge at Cincinnati, which
will have a sheer span OF 1,SOO fee1
and be sixty feet wide. 1t will be the
second longest cantileyer in the world
The sole survivor of Gen. Fremont's
celebrated exploring battalion is Ger
F. W. Swasey, who was a boy clerk a
Suffers Fort in 1S45, and was thu
youngest officer on Gen. Fremont'S
staff.
Mrs Felix Morris, wife Of the come
dian, attends to all her husbands bust
ness, such as signing contracts anG
making purchases. She is a bright
clever little black-eyed woman, and
although she does not act, she travels
always with Mr.. Morris, is mistress Of
his wardrobe, and every night acts al
his dresser. She is a helpmate in the
true sense Of the word.