davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14

Sleine 8trpe4sfnna.
Sebrerin: n@ir baben nun 9llss our9-
9enommen. mas Der Wleni6 gum Qeben
braudt: 9tabrung, Wobnuna, 2lei-
bung. gtun feblt nod Gins! @lari.
anne. fanHit 9u mir iaeen, mas Der
Wenid. Inn leben su fonnen, ebenio
notbwenois. ia nod notbpenoiQsr als
gliles 9lnoere' brau9t2 (Marianne be.
iinnt ii6 peresblih.) SD mill Dir
barauibelien; oas Wort fdRgt nit 8
an! -. Die 9-!" Marianne (raitb):
Die 2iebe!"
Gin SuIbsr. Sic: .Gommif
Su idOn uieoer 10 ipdt aus oem
g8irtbsbauie! Sd babe iein 9luae
wdbreaO Der sanSen Seit sutbun ton.
nenl- = Gr; .So, Oenlit Su oenn =
S@1!"
-4pbrisme. sfiinltler. fpel9e
bic S6on9eit Der Notur ni6t idiloern
t6nnen. nenner lib 9lnturnlihrn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
9 ari te.

Sas 1T i'm aeben babli6 einacridtet,
SaB nab Dem 2ebten erit Der Grlta
fpmmt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
PostOlice Notice,

TSSEn IN %as for the week 20 wi" close
and m sr pc ss La asH@
tries direct per- rrcpea at M for Porto Rico
%5I Or pr !ss ~:
sis1s '' ' at IL parts for Belgium sdf
ernand va antwerp Qetters must be directed pst
va Js sss Puerto as Gs IS H' for Ssy
TMTsbAY~ = ;upps|s"t;aSsyy, 30 e. Sod nj a no.
ars al per D. T. for Ssnerands direct pub
Sslda@, via Rotterdam Ce''ers must be directed per
T. 81; 80 uI X for per r";F Ia s" Tssaa
o@ s f." %y''ps sss
.. sss;
md s'ss1 n fsi '' Be Rs
At Norway Sf' AZ PER '.'nS for tsls s:
sI Msacsa Ger : s 5:
ton Letters eer ro CITY Of washingtoa1 at cup.
dnS 20 "a for IsT a..Ha 'aa
also Iase Complementary y % for yeqsSe, sS9
S Ssy'a Sa
A'afSaSsy .aP yI sss;5ynssS
q $; sSsy.
's s AZ ssgss issss
IamH per steamship City Of Picking from San Fran
isro, close here daily up August s25h at 80 n m
Malls for Australia, Zealand Hawaiian. FIJI end
close here daily up TO September 18th $50 D. m (os
arrival az Nsw,iorS q - s. Laesni, with BriasA
and VI. ysneoSveg specially ssd,es SeIvl
foundland by rail to HALIFAX and thence by steamer
close az this office daily at $40 p m. Malls foe
close At this oacs daily at $50 m. Malls . sos
(s.ng Mondays and Thursdnys close this &C.
daily at 23o Mails for Mexico. overlsne !. WIKI ~,
oni,e daily at 300 .. ..y,.vs Az.
ss''''C CHARLES W. DAYTON. psssnsssss' !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
THE TRIBTNE FRESH-1IR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A BRILLIANT BALL AT NEWPORT.

Newport. Aug. 81 (SpeciaD.-The biggest ball Of
the season took place tonight. 1t was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden, at their new
Fair Lawn villa, which they purchased Few
years ago from Levi p. Morton. The Burdens were
prevented from giving any entertainments last sea-
account of sickness in the family, which
came to the front after the announcement OF what
would have been of the principal events OF the
of 1892 had been made. The villa was ablaze
with electric lights. and the perfume OF MOWERS
filled the house. Supper was served In the ne"
dining room. The ball was given I'm honor OF Miss
EVELYN Burden Mrs Burden received Der guests
in the white and green paror which Is FURNISHED
in the style of the Louis XIV period The pai'roo'l
presented fairy scene. its walls oehs coae'eu
with mammoth plate glass mirrors ana paintings
The floral display was unusually elaborate
There sixty couples in the german, when
WAS lad nv Elisha Over ir with Miss Burden. All
the favors were purchased by Mrs Burden In Paris
There were Ave figures In the german. All the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
WILD TALK IN UNION SQUARE


Of the leaders read TO them a manifesto a yard
Long issued yesterday afternoon by Samuel Comp
ers president Of the American Federation of laoor'
The manifesto appeal was signed by Gompers'
" Chris" Evans, Andrew j. Smith Thomas Walsh,
Henry Wcismann, Joseph Barcndcss and Henry
White II was addressed ITO the people OF the
'nited States 1t began by saying that lOO.ooo
men. women and children were near to starvation
N the metropolis Of the United States. This con-
dition was TO be followed by the desperate cry FOR
bread :" In this hour of distress Mr.. Gompers
continued, we call upon ALI citizens of all re-
lieions AMI political parties TO give their careful
consideration The desired chang in the present
state OF affairs was 10 be brought about by the
slow process of revolutionary development.
Trades unions were declared TO he the
safest way out Of the difficulty by
constantly raising wages, thus eliminating
classc,.' The city declared to be c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
THE RAJAI IS IMPROVING HIS TIME
He HAS ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF NEw-YORK'S
IELlGHTS-A PRACTICAL PROOF THAT
HE is 4 BIMETtLIIST

He HAS ONLY TWO MORE DAYS OF NETWORK 5
rELIGHTs-A PRACTICAL PROOF THAT
HE Is 4 BIMET,LLIST.
The Rajai Rajagan of Kapurthaa is putting In a
few days of solid enjoyment in this city before
sailing for Europe on the Fuerst Bismarck on
Thursday The Rajai likes New-York and Coney
Island is TO him Garden of Eden The Rajai is
also Interested in the roof gardens. and some of the
drinks which are served there tickle his palate
immensely. He is a Hndoo, and Is not therefore,
Ike the Nawab of RaInpur and other Mahometans,
required by his religion to abstain from alcoholic
beverages. The Rajai has sampled many kinds
Of American mixed drinks. but is said TO find chief
delight in the gin fzz The further West he got,
the fearful and wonderful he found the con-
coctions.
IL Milan Ait Baksch the Rajafs secretary, is TO
be believed and of course he is, His Highness
likes this city better than Chicago Chicago is too
dirty and too smoky" said Dr. Baksch yesterday.
"New-York is clean and nice. But His Highness
people very much. He put his native costume
for them"
The Rajai spent yesterday afternoon at the Man.
haitian Club, which has extended its privileges to
him In the evening he went to The Black
Crook" at the Academy OF Music
If the Rajai not going to sail on Thursday
he might be invited TO sit the platform at the
bimetallic meeting in Cooper Union on that even
ing His Highness has not expressed his views on
finance since ne has been in this country, but his
turban bears evidence that he is bimetallist. 1t
is of silver cloth with broad band of gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
MGR. SATOLLpS VISIT ENDED
WILL HIS PRESENCE BE NEEDED AGAIN /?
THE ANONYMOUS ATTACKS RENEWED az THE
MORNING OF HIS DEPARTURE-DID HE

THE ANONYMOUS ATTACKS RENEWED on THE
MORNING OF Ills DEPARTURE-pID HE
MEET BISHOP wIGGER IN JERSEY CITY?
The visit of Monsignor Satolli to Archbishop Cor
rigan ended yesterday. The general opinion Is
that he to this city to give the Archbishop
opportunity to declare his allegiance to the Pope
and himself. The fact that the head OF this arch
diocese never publicly dscountenanced the at
tacks on Monsignor satol until he came here is
and must be considered significant. The end has
not Monsignor satolli may have pay
another visit to the head of the archdiocese of
New-York. The Apostolic Delegate went away yes
began again. The attack yesterday not
Burtsell and Monsignor Ducey. who have said
character and the mission of the Apostolic Dele
gate.
The Apostolic Delegate and his secretary left the
Archbishop's house yesterday morning at o'clock,
accompanied by Monsignor de Concilo. OF Jersey
City The party went directly to Monsignor de
Concllio's house Shortly before noon dinner was
eaten. The Apostolic Delegate and his secretary
then started for Washington on the 80 p M train
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
There seems to be a mystery connected with
Monsignor Sato's visit to Monsignor de Concio.
1t was said yesterday that he went TO Jersey city
to meet Bishop Wigger. Although Monsignor de con-
co denied this, It may have been so. for 1t does
not seem likely that Monsignor Satoli would delay
his departure from o'clock until 80 o'clock to eat
dinner In Jersey City and be obliging.
Corrigan went to St. Joseph's Seminary, at Troy,
TO begin his ICtirat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
leading cottagers the bellies Of the season ana tn9
members Of the Diplomatic Corps were present
REpREsENTATIVE SHE'LL IYJCRED.
lie rs THE THIRD CONGRE~jMAN STRUCK By n
CABLE CAR IN WASHINGTON.

HE rs THE THIRD CONGRE~jMAN STRUCK By ~
CABLE CAR IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE cable line here claimed
It's third victim from among the members OF Con-
gress tonight Representative George w. Shell OK
South Carolina knocked down and trurdied along
by the fender Of cable car for some distance.'H
badly cut about the head and bruised.
Mr. Shell did not lose consciousness and at 80
tonight was resting comfortably. His most serious
injury is conclusion OF the chest. which has been
considerably relieved. Mr. Shells physician Is now
hopeful OF his speedy recovery.
A few months ago Representative Hooker, OF
Mississippi. was thrown from a cable car and in-
jured seriously that he confined to hos
pital for many weeks. About ten days ago Repre-
sentative Oates. OF Alabama. similarly injured
and is still suffering from conclusion Of the brain.
From the tone of the comment among the Repre-
sentatives tonight it would appear that some egis-
lation is likely to follow to require the cable road
to observe proper precautions to preserve life and
limb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
DIED.

wife Of vii lam NJ ABBOTT Of this city, the 47th yes;
Funeral "Wednesday August %. from First Reformed
Presbyterian Church 12t-st., near sixthaye at no.
Of % Ass in her. siS ys
Relatives aud friends invited e attend The funeral
"Wednesday at y. IN.
BANTA-0n Monday August 21st az 0loA Msponouss;st.
raret 2iGbie Baata aged months and 25 days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Bertsch cf Ebnat Swltzeri Rand.
BROTHER AZARiAs-The funeril r,ices Of Brother
ave-, on "Wednesday, August 23d. at 10 80
HARNED-Suddenly at Atlantic Highlands, August 2oh.
Southern papers please copy.
KING-At Auchendrane. Ayr, Scotland 10Th inst Mary
Leroy King infant daughter Of George Gordon and Annie
PAcKER-on SATURDAY August 10 at pa e s.
OF 10 Remsen..t.. BROOKLYN n Y.
f5sssi oSa ISss %Ss
PERSONAL West Caldw~a n. j.. on SUNDAY a. M,
August 2orh. 1893, Phlander 5. Person in the 7.d
Re atyes and are invited attend hi funeral
Wednesday, the 23i inst at . 80 D. mr from his late
Carriages will meet the II 30 train from New.York a.
stall daughter the Nathaniel saltOnsaI Of New.
London, Conn.
SANDS Charles Goodwin OF VIM. p and Helen A.
Sands OF Brooklyn, saIanac Lake, Sunday, August
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SMITH-At Manhas.ett Il. L. August 10th, 1898 George
Funeral from Christ Church Manhasctt on Tuesday ed
Train leaves Long Island City at p. M
Carriages in waiting at Great Neck
T1TUS-on Thursday August 18th, Sila Titus OF Flush.
ing l.. l.. son of the late William and Maria Titus.
wRIGHT-suddenly August 2lst James T. Wright. II
Services and nterment oswego, y. Y, Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
ITS FTNANCIdL TROUBLE ENDED.

BONDS OF THE CITY OF ORANGE. y. J.. TAKEN
BY THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE co.
The complication in the finances Of the city OF
Orange has come TO an end IN a most gratifying and
unexpected manner. Al the meeting Of the Com
mon Council last evening the chairman OF the finance
committee reported that through the efforts OF Mayor
Fell the Prudential Life Insurance Company OF Amer
lea hal agreed take the 49, 900 bonds al six per
cent par and accrued Interest. Mayor Fell said
that he had previously made application TO the Pru-
Dental Company without success. but that yesterday
morning John +. Dryden. the president OF tie com
pany sent for him and said that he had seen IN the
papers the financial trouble that Orange was In, and
that he could not allow n"ighb0fing town 10 be In
such "A fix. lie therefore agreed 10 take the loan
on The terms named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
THE EXERCISES At CHAUTACOCA.
TALK FROM DIR. EDWARD EGGLFsToy AND
LECTURE BY TILE REV IOsEpH COOK

TALK FROM DIR. EDWARD EGGLFsTOy AND
LECTURE BY THE REV. JOSEPH COOK.
Chentanqua. n. V. Aug. 81 (spceiaD.-A bus:io
OF preparation Is in the air. Recognition Day draws
ncar II + Swallowed Icy the gathering of the classes,
by the holding Of mysterious cass-meetings, by the
display OF slndry insignia and the gate Of The hsll
I'm the grove has received a fresh coat Of paint.
The arches are being trimmed with evcrgrecns.
Tonight. In the union clls, building. a reception
Gwen to the graduating class by the society of
the hall in the grove, which consists solely OF tho
graduating classes. Tomorrow night a general
ceptlon will be rendered the class OF 'o7 by all tho
ether classes. Dr. Edward Eggleston Of The Iiooser
Schccmaster fame, spoke to-day ~ the relations
Of the Indian and the early colOnists of America.
You talk Of Edson's discoveries" said DIR. Egses-
ton. but higher praise belongs 10 the man who
made the first rute stone axe or plough for he
began with nothing"
Joseph Cook, OF Boston, delivered here this after.
his lecture /" Does Death End AM" A large
audience greeted him In the amphtheare. lie
ferred to the Chautauqa platform the most
famous In the New World 1t Is the 81 ~ Of Chan
tauqua. he said, that what anybody knows on any
subject everybody should know. Mr. Cook confined
his lecture merely to proving that at death the soul
or mind does not to be. He rested his proof
on three things-conscence physiology and revcla-
lion.
At O'Clock. in the hall. Mrs. Mary n. Field spoke
before the Round Table 4" Leaves from Western
Sccretary's Note Book Mrs. Field Is from Cali
iornia where she once secretary OF the Chau-
tauqla Circle. Tonight DR.. J. 5. IIurbut gave an
Illustrated lecture On The Queen Of the Arno."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
T4X on THEATRICAL Benefits.

HOW TIE ACTORS FUND WILL TRY TO RAISE
Noxrv FROM THOSE WHOM ACTORS HELP.
Tho Actors Fund of America is planning new
scheme for adding TO its income WINCH VII" ''''
constant broadening of it's field Of charitaDie "o'N'
l., craving constantly less adequate to It's heeus
7, &c the aim TO make n greater gain from dement's
Actors are constantly asked to give ther Sei''
for benefits in the objects Of which they nave "'
personal interest for charity which mas ho 0'
nection with theatres or actors. TOT louee vi
cocrot society. for a business manager who is Sc
curing good salary. Those VINO are lh'e'ea'o'
in the Actors Fund have felt that these occasions
obould no made TO benefit the actors themselves
in some way directly indirectly ana II mas
therefore been suggested that they refuse 10 give
their services for them unless the FUND be allowed
to share in the profit.
For this purpose the following pledge has beeh
framed: a. -. hereby agree that VIII not
give nv services free Of charge. for any dement, OF
entertainment in aid of any person. lodge. society,
cub or any other object except in Of National
calamity or local public disaster unless the re-
cipents of said benefit shall first agree to turn
over 2 per cent of the profits thereof to the Actors
Fund of America. That Is to say. 30 per cent vi
the profits of entertainments for when volunteer
my services shall go to the named benehciarles
OF the same, while % per cent shall always go 10
the Actors Fund. which hold to be the broad
charity OF those who give their services IN ana
of all benefits free OF charge The Board OF Trus-
tees representing the Actors Fund can by vote
waive their moety OF these benefit profits in cases
of extraordinary theatrical charity.
This form Of pledge adopted by the trustees
of the fund yesterday afternoon. 1t is the intention
to induce actors managers and all sorts OF people
connected with theatres TO sign IT, and guide them.
selves by its provisions. IT VIII be seen lhat IL
is aimed those benefits which in no way help
actors relieve positive need. In other cases u
be set aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
HE DIED QrICKLY. WITHOUT MEDICAL AID

On n cot in the Bowery clearinghouse known as
the National Hotel last night lay dead homeless
yagrant whose name is supposed to be Kappa
Rama entered the hotel on Saturday morning ana
asked for a cot. He paid 10 cents and went
promptly to bed. From that time ne was con-
stantly ill., suffering apparently from Il severe
attack of dysentery. Occasionally he was seized
with severe vomiting the attacks increasing in fire.
quency and intensity all through Sunday and yes
terday No one cared to call in a physician, and
II was not until O'Clock yesterday afternoon when
the man was comatose. that the hotel clerk tried
to get outside assistance. Policeman Koch no
sooner set eyes on Kappa than he hurried of for a
physician. When he returned the man was dead
Koch reported the case to the Health Depart
ment and late last night a diagnostician attached
TO the Bureau of Contagious Diseases visited the
hotel and after an examination OF tie body. de-
cided that the symptoms in this case did not re-
semble those of cholera The authorities would not
however definitely tell the cause OF death. Up to
midnight Rappa's body had not been removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
sT4NIEyS ALLEGED CRUELTY TO HIS MEN
DR. CARL pErVs SAYS THAT HE THINKS THE
EXPLORER USED HIS FOLLOWERS BADLY
TALES OF HARSH TREATMENT.

EXPLORER USED HIS FOLLOWERS BADLY
TALES OF HARSH TREATMENT.
Dr. Carl Peters. The African explorer said yesterday
that he wished 10 correct statement which had been
attributed to him in the interview published on his
arrival from Europe on Friday.
"Some papers have quoted me saying that Stanley
travelled like gc.flcman. while travelled like
brgand,, said DIR. Peters. Now, ] do not think
that stanley travelled like n gentleman, and did not
say From all that could learn, travelling through
the same country that he did. would say that he
did not travel Hike a gentleman, for he did not treat
his European companions gentlemen. Stanley
lived Oh GOOD food himself and allowed his men 10
live as negroes did The French missionaries told
ME that they visited stanley's camp at usumbrE'
and saw Stanley sitting at the head Of the table, eaing
European diet and drinking claret, while Emn Pachn
Mr.. Mackay and the members OF Stanley's party ATE
negro diet and drank water. / was told that some
of the white men of SANKEY'S party had 30 abardon
their tents and sleep In the open air. so that Stanley
boxes of wine could be taken along. was also told
by of the missionaries that when one OF Stanley
companions the fever and was not able TO go on
Stanley took a horsewhip and fogged him, saying
III my white fall down, what VIII the r@groes
dor
sThat was on stanley's first trip. and was told
that he had white man fogged his last trip
Another thing Stanley in his books and lectures
exctes the pity OF bis readers by stories OF his men
starving. Now. j never lost man from starvation
] always drove cattle when was In doubt as TO the
COUNTRY ahead Of me. When men suffer for want OF
food II IS due TO careessness The rivers OF Africa
contain plenty of fish, and there is plenty OF game
n other supplies fail Stanley got plenty Of glory
and fame out OF his travels. and admire him for
It. but do not admire the way he treated his men,"
ais there any trouble between Stanley and you!
asked.
"No. all. ! stood for Emin Pacla
oOafn i'm hut *
have no feeling against Stanley, but think the truth
should he told
al wish You would say that II is impossible for me
TO all the letters that are sent to me- People
write to ask IL know positively that Emin Pacha
Is alive and to ask for my autograph. ana TO 0iler
10 go with me on my next trip 10 Africa. 1 have
news Of Emin Pacha since tie report OF his death
but do not know II he Is sun alive. but think he
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
SILVER IN CONGRESS.

SENATOR VESTS PLAN WOCLD MI ~
From The Boston Journal.
The terms OF the Vest alternative proposition in
the Senate show that the free silver men are us
coined at that ratio would come no nearer con-
tanning 100 cents worth OF value IMAM the p'eSe"'
dollar did few months ago.
IT WOULD BE SILVER MoNoMETALLlsM
From The Brooklyn Standardization
IL IL clear that free coinage of silver at 10 TO j.
or any ratio less than the market undertaken 10y
ourselves would be the worst form OF &c ,,d
iism-that Of sver,and ,ne cs"se disorder and in
hict financial disasters beyond all e~ahp'e'
BURpENsOMD PROPOSITION.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
Secretary Carsle's figures are unansWera ap
They strip the free coinage contingent What the
members committed TO silver propose wan,sI,
Icneitng the country, would contribute e e,tIS
TO the weight OF burdens already grown
FIGURES THAT MUST HAVE WEIGHT
From The Mail and Express.
While Secretary Carlise's figures are open 10
question in some respects. as for lnstanee. .ar
statement that the reconase Of subsidiary siiv e
presents an argument cannot be lost sight OF
In the silver discussion.
DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE.
From The Springfield Republican.
Ex-Governor Ames favors free silver coinage at
for this country he says But that IL substantially
what the country has had for twenty years ana ~
Isn't ruined yet. Bmetallsm and the buying OF
silver in terms OF single gold standard are TWO
Inherent things.
NEWS THAT WILL ADD CONFIDENCE.
From The Minneapolis Tribune.
The mere announcement that the Senate Com
ready f for aesion and that the
posed both regeals the silver purchase and
Simstsil,sm. viii add general confidence to the
nnaacial situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
CORTNTHIIN YACHT RACE POSTPONED

THE PILGRIM WILL START N THE AsToR CUP
RACE TODAY.
Newport, Aug. 81 (SpeclaD-A bowling storm of
wind and rain ragged along the Rhode Island shores
to-day and prevented the race Of the Corinthian
club. OF New York, from being sailed. The yachts
would have put out and sailed the race In spite
OF the storm had IL been for the thick weather.
which rendered II impossible 10 see marks boats
or floats the ocean. The Corinthian race has
been postponed to Thursday.
The second of the series of the Astor cup races
will be sailed Tomorrow by request OF Captain
j.. j. Aston the Pilgrim will be allowed to start in
the race. This will make the contest between her
and the Vigilant as the Coonia goes to Providence
tomorrow to have her keel deepened. 1t Is said
that four tons Of extra ballast was put on board
the Vigilant yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-22
out ever leaving France. he does not hope to COM
plete the book before the end of next year.

out ever leaving france, ne does not nope TO COM
plete the book before the end of next year.
CAELoTTA LECLERcoS EARLY ACTING.
In none of the paragraphs evoked by the death of
Carlotta Leclercq have l seen reference to her
acting I'm the original adaptation Of THE Corsican
Brothers' at the Prncess's 1t a small part.
that of a ballet girl. but she elevated into
prominence by the admirable abandon with which
she payed it, Her buresque OF the oath we swear.
taken I'm solemn pose. with trimming champagne
class duly elevated a feature i'm the play.
Margaret Lecercq Iottys mother. good
nelodra ma actress whom recollect at the Eagle
and afterward at the Grecian in City Road
EXPORTING BLCODED CATTLE.
A large number of shorthorns have just been
nortcd 10 South America, including animals bred
nv the Queen at Windsor. by the Prince of Wales,
at Sandringham by Lord Rosebery at Dameny, by
Lord Lathom at Lathom House. by Lord Polwarth
AZ Mertoun. and by Lord Lovat at Beaufort Castle.
WHERE GOOD SHOOTING Il To Pc HAD
nv far the heaviest bags of the have been
obtained by Lord Ripon. Lord De Grey and
party from Studey Royal on the famous Dallowgill
Moors. in West Riding On Monday and Tuesday
six guns killed nearly LOO brace of grouse by
driving. EDMUND YATES.