davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

trance of the toreadors. How TO de-
scribe the immense arena, filled with
brightly dressed and enthusiast: peo'
pie, these gorgeous costumes OF velvet,
silver and gold; the strange music; the
warm air, and the glorious sun OF Spain
shining on the whole! 1t was magnih-
cent?
The gate was opened ouce more, and
o man dressed In the uniform OF the
time of Don Quixote, mounted on a
magnificent horse, came gailoping In
and stopped before the box OF the Presi-
dent, who threw him a key, the key
which will open the iron door of the
cage in which the first DULL is imprison-
ed. There are two Of these men, and
they remain at the disposal Of the
President to take and deliye. his orders.
OF course, they never come into the
when the bull is there.
Galloping across the ring.one OF them
goes to the iron gate, gives the key TO
another man and retires as fast as be
can. The man unIocks the door, opens
1t wide aud disappears behind another
one. The music has stopped, every
one is holding his breath; a silence OF
death is aver the place.
AN IMMENSE BULL.
Suddenly from the'deDth Of this dark
cave Just opened rusaes an immense
bull. He comes with such tremendous
and force that one expects TO see him
lump clear across the ring. But, no,
coming from a dark place, surprised by
the light Of the sun and at the strange
surroundings, the bull stops, ~furIously
smelling the air. He is blinded by the
light add can see nothing. Unjust con
fess that so far I enjoyed everything
more than l could say. The entrance
OF the bull seemed TO me magniticently
grand.
These bulls are enormous, giants o!
their race. Nowhere else ear such
immense fellows be seen, and they
look so strong so powerful, so ferocioUs,
that one begins TO feel anxious in spite
of the fences.
Ii takes the bull q few seconds to get
over his surprise and to get accustomed
10 the light, aud as o 0 as ne does see
well .ithen the fun may begin for a
Suaniafd, but IL undoubtedly stopped
for a Stranger. As long as / live l can
never Forget the sight WHenexefI
thina.g 1.-THE grsat arena, tie
of nd bic, the t~oreadors in III
tum bf gold all seems TO disapl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

vanish and / can see but that immense
bnll. with his tremendous horns, facing
us all. The first thing be saw was one
of the mounted picadors. and the
second thing the man or. rather. the
horse. He rushed at them clear across
the ring, and before he had time to
realize what was going on, he had
planted his immense horns into the
horse with such tremendous force that
be raised beast and mar from tue
ground. tossing them in the air. The
minute the picadore came upon the
sand the bull rushed at him, but before
he could reach him another OF the torea-
doris jumped between them waving a
red flag, for which the bull immediately
enlarged, forgetting all about the plea.
doris. This is one OF the nice sights OF
q bull fight. when the man lies helpless
on the ground a few steps from the
beast, to see another rushing with
his red flag to lead the bull In
running clear to the other end OF the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

ring. The poor horse had, literally,
been opened in two by the wound. He
ran about for q few seconds, then he
fell on his knees and died in the greatest
agony.
RUSHED AT ANOTHER HORSE.
Meanwhile the bull had rushed at an
other horse. and still at others, tossing
them, gorlrg them, himself being
covered with the blood Of his victims,
and his own, coming from the wounds
inflicted upon his neck by the sharp
lances of the ~picsdores. In
less than fifteen minutes the
brute had killed nine horses, whose
bodies were lying around the arena.
During this time the toreadors did moth
ing but run away from the bull, most
anxious to keep a good distance be-
tween him and themselves. Now the
sound of q trumpet announced that the
time had come for the -''banderilloe."
Tho two picadors and their horsos re-
tired from the ring. and the three tor
eadors, called "banderiIlos," came in
the middle. Each OF them had in his
hand q stick about two feet long,
at one end Of which was a steel blade.
and at the other end there hung
long ribbons of different colors. These
things are called "banderillos." One
after the other the three men go to the
bull, and when this one rushes at them
they quickly jump aside, planting both
banderillos on his neck, already covered
with many wounds inflicted by the
lances of the picadors. This must be
extremely painful for the bull. He
seems to 60 wild. he rushes around the
ring, shaking his head with all his
might, but it is useless-the banderilles
are there to stay.
During all this performance the spec
tators' excitement is raised TO q mighty
pitch, They applaud and yell with joy
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

and it Is with the sreatfst energy. yea.t
fury, that be charges again and again
on the red flag behind which. OF course.
he never finds the agile espada. At last
tired out. the brute stops. lowers his head
and waits, staring at the men. Espar.
tero is ready. as quick as lightning, he
steps forward. raises his sword and
plunges it between the W shoulders of
the bull. But the bull sees him: he
makes 3 charge and his immense head
hits the man and sends him FIVE yards
away on the ground. qhe sword has
not penetrated far, and with a mighty
shake Of his head. the Zorro throws
it out of the wound. We all thought
Espartero was dead, and areat was our
surprise when we saw hip getting up
safe and sound. dc hav not been
touched by the bur horns,
but knocked by thu beasts
enormous head. he Immediately picked
up his sword.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16
Professional Secret.

Tramp-Thankee, mum: that IL the
best meal I've had for two days. But |
knew I'd get a good feed here.
Housekeeper-You did? Is there any
mark on ny fence?
Tramp-No'm. Marks don't go any
more. People ruts 'em out, or paints
'em over.
Housekeeper - Then how did you
know?
TramD-I hate TO give away the
secrets Of the profesh. mum.
neutrality-suspicious. I'll make you al
offer. Tell ne how you knew you'd
get a good meal here and I'll give you
another every time you pass through
tue "
TrcmE-That's fair. num- i knew
It by the appearance Of the yard
Housekeepsr-The yard.
Tramp-Yes. mum; it has unused
up, slipshod look, as IL the foIHf was the
shiftless sort that's too Iaz 20 keep
themselves from bsin' foois esy
yasabond that comss along. y.
mumL-New KeTtlFeckiH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-09-16

The Plaza de Torros is an immense.
uncovered circus, exactly like the arena
Of the Romans. The one in Madrid
seats about twenty thousand people,
and seldom is there q seal vacant.
THE STABLES.
Back OF it are the stables, and there
my Spanish friend took me first. In
the small courtyard were two sets of
three mules each, the three beasts bar
messed together abreast, u covered
with ribbons and flags. After each
fght-for there are always SIX fights
these mules are brought in the ring and
used 10 drag away the dead bull and
horses. Behind these mules were q
number of toreadors, gorgeously dress
ed, and mounted on the poorest, thin
nest, sickliest and worst looking horses
l ever saw, aud behind these first tore
adors we're forty or fifty more of these
poor beasts. who. in turn, were to be
offered aSTlctims TO the horns OF the
infuriatb bull. l could not help feel
ing full VI sympathy ard pity for them.
imagiA d they looked sad. and resign
ed, nd bay might peer crea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Exercises nt Dwight School.

The class day exercises in Room F, took place yesterday afternoon. The program was us follows: Class Motto, "Energy is tho Price of Success" Piano duet, King of the Storm"-Miss Dron- son, Miss Mcdonald.
 Recitation, "The Doctors Story"-Miss Aus tin.
 Recitation, "A Merry Heart"-Master Morton Recitatiopp, itaaipsSSlA SAt School close"-Miss o'conne Song. Seed Time and Harvest'-School. Class history-Master Luqniens. Duet, violin and piano., Taumerei-Master
 Rogers, Master Manville. Recitation, "Will"-MasterC Clark. Recitation, "The Pipes at Lucknow"-Miss Recitation, "A Merry Heartr-,liss Spring. Song, laugh and sing'-school. Class history-Miss McDermOtt. Piano solo, Serenade-Miss Bowman. Recitatton, Marguerite of France'-Miss Piano solo. "Home, Sweet Home"-Miss RecItation, 1.-The Pretty School Glrls"-Master Recitation, "The Boys"-SIiss Bradley. Song, Sweet and Low"--School. Class poem-Miss Bullivant.
 D"e. isn a RaaG Master MsHHe ""f'H Precepts- School.
 Class prophecy Master North.
 snus Glass psohecI psohecyI-Miss Raaee Reef Recitation, toni aiassa'1Aaster ;vernol. RecMitat,isonS"What My Love said"-Miss Gipsy ps1taT SpontfsFag of aipoas by Principal Camp.
 Class Day at Eaton School.
 The class day, exercises at Eaton school yesterday were in accordance with the following program: , -. Song, "The victor's Mnrche- The class. Banjo solo, "The Banjo Waltz. Philip Troup. Reading, "Malibrati and the Young Musician'' Piano solo, aFleSir: ct Fleurette" Fred Her. Reotatiion, "The Little Mesmerist" = Marie Rsas sSS Afsl'9s g HfRtts ksns Solo; "Answer" IT Sadie Levy; accompanist,
 Carrie Platt.
 companist, Fred Herman.
 Recitation, Little Rell"-Carrie Harris. Piano solo. Fl Trpvatore' ELewin Fish. Recitation" Romance of a aRose"-May Keeler. Fencing exercise--Allie Bennett and Christine planosolo," "The Robins Roturn"-Amy preud- Recitation, Caldwell of Springfield '-'Benja- Solo, 10, Promise Me,"-Daisy stahl, accom-
 paniat, Augusta Schneider.
 BapG1o Gssd solo, "Mill-aam ealop'-Violet White Dumh-bell exercise, Genevieve Barnes. Recitation, "Be BDld-"Grace Hyand. Violin solo, sTheme by Mercandante"-M Jacobson, accomppnist, Levin Fish. Recitation, Prince Yusuf, ,"-Hortense Metz ger. 'I Parting song-The class.
 Comforting the diplomas.
 Song, The Voyage of Life-"the class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
5 Fh, -----r------------------------
 TRINITY COMMENCEMENT.

The Exercises and Degrees Yesterday at
 Hartford.
 Hartford, June 28.-The sixty-eighth commencement day exercises of Trin- ity college began this morning with prayers in Christ church, conducted by the Rev. Dr, Brewer, '53, of San Mateo, Cal. assisted by President G. William son Smith and the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, '66. A Il o'clock a procession was formed and marched to Proctor's opera house, where the commencement exercises were held. President Smith presided and the salutatory in Latin was delivered by Cameron J. Davis Watkins,N. Y. The other speakers and subjects were; Walter Stanley schirtz. Concord, N. H.. Frederick Foote John son, Newtown, Conn. Shirley Carter, Baltimore, Md; James Birckhead- Birckhead, Newport, R. I.
 Nathan Tolles Pratt of New Britain, delivered an address on '"rhe Influence of the PuritaIls, and gave the valedic- tory oratiop. President Smith then conferred the degrees on the twenty five members of the graduating class. Honorary degrees were conferred as follows; < sa as
 Master of arta-sherman Wolcott Adams, L, L. Rs Harvard, Hartford; i; Abraham Haaton Robinson. B. A., Yale. L. r, B. Columbia. New Haven.
 Doctors of laWs-The Hon. (GeneraD Joseph Roswell Hawley, Hamilton col- lege, |. l. D., Hamilton and Yale, United states senator from connecti- cut.
 Doctor of diYinity-The Rev. William Ralph Ghurtnna, M, A, and B, D., Cam bridge. fellow of Kings college, Cam bridgef Eng; the Rev. George Will liam nauGlas of the class of Fl, D, D., Hobart, Washington. Up. O.; the Rt. Rev. Arthur Cpawshay Allison Hall, M. A. and D. D., Oxford, bishop of Yer mont, E
 The cQlnmepretnent dinner at the AL lyn honse Ut 2 o'clock was largely at- tended by the alumni of the college: President Smiths reception at his resi- dence i0-nIGht eIosed the commence lmsnf Netls sxyFciaes. ..,.-.-..-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
TIE PROr0yEp cHANgE
Tn the Yale Commencement Day ExsrcI


 Tn the Yale Commencement Day Esercifes.
 The proposition at Yale to modify the Yaie commencement day gradua- ton exercises so as to take away the tedlousaess pertaining to the exercises especially In hot, sticky June weather, naturally exeites considerable press comment.
 The Register says; Tt Is the lpten' ton to make the exercises similar to what Is known as commemoration day at oxford. Barring the part the ox- onians take in this event, which in American college slang would be known as 'horslng' the program, Com memoration day merely consists of the copferring of the degrees and an ad- dress by the vice-ehancellor. The pres ident of the university may assume this role in Yale commencements Of the future" As to the second question the Register says: The commencements of the past few years have been little less than farces. To begin with, the
  feature of the day and forms little in- ducement to listening for several hours to the addresses of the undergraduates. Doubtless the little interest manifested In the events by the graduating class has had considerable to do with the in- novation. There Is seldom more than a mere fraction of the class present, and these never stay during the entire pro- gram, coming In and going out all the morning. Int valedictory addresses themselves are seldom taken seriously and are seldom listened to by over a quarter of the class. Years ago these | exercises may have had some meaning but the latter day attitude of Yale men towards such things has made 1t dis appear. The whole week Is one round of farewell speeches, poems and odes, and the valedictory becomes somewhat flat"
 The Waterbury American comment ing on the above remarks: This, we should say, was fair statement of the facts in the case. To choose the lead ing scholar of the class to say It's for nal farewell simply because he is the leading scholar-which, of course, Is the function of valedlctorian-is ab- surd on the face of 1t. As a practical institution the valedictory is equally | absurd. The man who delivers 1t choos- es some subject on which he can show | how much of a thinker he is-the only subject we happen to recall is one of the unipteresting character of Ameri- can history-and then puts tail to il in the shape of the formal farewell There is an obvious incongruity in the arrangement, and if,as has been knowr | to be the case the valedictorian is "e l stick" the farewell itself is about as tunimpressive performance as car we'll be imagined. The graduating clas: has already in. the person of the class orator. chosen,a man. because he car write and speak, to say its farewell fo, it. This Is appropriate. To have tht leading scholar do the thing over at tht bidding of the faculty. Is decidedly z poor case of supererogation. Ther, would be no such custom had it no come down from traditional past. is simply the sTyival of a fetich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
8Gtsce1l

Pure soap IS white. Brown soaps are adulterated with Resin. Perfume is only put in washing soap to hide the odor of decaying animal fat, or Soap grease. Washing pow ders are strong alkalies and ru. in clothes washed with them. Tho purest seap obtainable is the best and cheapest, Dob- bins Electric Soap Is pure, white, unscented, unadultaE. .ated. and has been aoknow- lodged ever since 1869, to be the only PURE family ffsolp made. Is it economy to sava . few cents buying | poor, nasty soap. or strong alkali washing powder, and lose dollals tll ru- ined clothing ? .1.a5
 IF AnT uss pohhlnt Aleatris Sap,
 " NV vhlts Ssnow nd - pals and hafmlsss, and yoHi gAyitg vsN b twsnty timss tho sap MlkF n h DO nav sxpsstmant, fur lt hae hsan MaAs avpl sinca 1889. Lnk oHf fas inilstlsAA 6ss thas ous asmsis ea ssaA Nssppsl.ir s' .f D0RBlxs SOlP NF. co. Guc&,ssos3 to l. 2, ciigiA& e.,
 FhnA1el1li Hap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
eLtfs pir gkERcISEs.

Interesting proEnW Rsnie pi al Wool
 ssy, Eatbn aph Dwight ssho"i..
 Tho eillss day GSprrl.es of tlir ulnss uf 'Di wooisey school will hc beld io-dny at sp. n. Tho program will be as ro.- lowsi ,
 ..E oRpea OF Rygaci5Es, Plano dnrt, 70 er Flrlisand Ma,iows'-Missis
 Pikap and llachapt
 Hymn, Wesley-Ciass,
 Address of wslonme. Ernest 4, Lowe. ~ NiOlln solo, "spanlsehe standohcn" .,, J. Coleman.
 History. LJuise II. Haltan. Plapp s1le, Home, Sweet ilomo'-claH l." DOcarstion, arae Death Of Leonidas'-J Solo, 'GSdy iiird, Fly Away llOmo"-oertrudo Original poems, Grace E, Lowe, Mamie Il. lar
 ion, Gertrnao N. Tucker. Leroy A. luck yioiips,io, "pudziers" Willie ]. Datehley. Prophecy, Nora A, Sage.
 presoptption of Dlplomas
 Music, Parting song-Clasn.
 The printed programs for the occa- sion, which were from Mclntosh's, were very handsome and artistic.
 The girls of the class are Bertha l., Bachant, Hattie M. Barnes. Mamie II. Barton, Edith M Bates, Eva l. Ewing ton. Lottie B. Field. Leah s. Foote. Georgia M. Gale. Louise H, Holton. Clara l.. Hotchkiss, Grace E, Huntley, Jessie A. Kay, Estella M, Lane. Agatha A. Linahan. Grace E.. Low, Anna P. Murphy, Ida F. Nettleton, Margaret M. OBrien, Maud l. o'Dwyer Edith M. Paddock, Minnie c. Palmer. Lizzie A. Parker, Nora A. Sage, Alice M. sperry, Gertrude M. Tucker, and Viola W.Whit- ney- e
 The boys are Charlie G. Baldwin. George A. Blakeslee, Willie J. Blatch- ley, Ernest w. Brown, W. Lewis Brown. Leroy A. Buckingham, George F. Car roll, Dwight L. Chamberlain, Patrick J. Coleman. John J, Collins, Walter r, Dill lon, James J. Fleming, Roy w. Foote, Frank H. Garrett, Ernest A. Jacobs, Ernest A. Low. Nelson A. Ludington, John J, May. James E, Merchant. Dan Tel J. Neenan, John w. Perrie, Walter P. Sanford, Charlie H, Smith, Storrs P. Sumner, George Trapp, Frank M. Wicks and Willard E. Wicks,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
MtsrcllansGMs.

Arrive Saturday. Juno 33.
 Nv> An extra Inc carload of horses-haavy A4Ydraught asd drivers. E. '. HIaH0P 4 CU, q George ttreet- js23 Tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
I's@a,l|!q,qee:
YOUR MONEY

@SSAv AASAN Never had so strong a
 purchasing power as
 with us Friday and
 Saturday. Dndsrvests 25c.
 Forty dozen Ladies' lisle Thread undervests, in V and square neck, beautifully trim- med, Rlehelieu ribbed. Will close the lot at 25o each !; worth 500, if they are worth a cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29

JULY INVESTMENTS. b.000 N. r., x. II. & Hid. Debeaturo 4s. 1000 Morris X Essex 7s of 1901. a.W0 N. Y., Lack. & Western ds, 1000 Mahoning Coal guaranteed Is. llD shs Hensseaer X Saratoga. loo shs United New Jersey BR. 100 shs Cleveland < Pittsburg. no slis Rome, watortown X 0gdensburg. 100 shs Wagner Palace Car.
 23 shs N. Y. < New Jersey Telephone. 3 shs Southern New England Telephone. b0 shs N. r., x. II. & Hid.
 20 shs Swift & Co. ..,,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
THE CHAS. w. SCRANTON co.
 Investment Brokers,
 34 CENTER STREET.
COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES

COMMITTEE ON ORDINANCES. YNHE Committee on Ordinances will meet in Il Room 10 and II, City Hall, on Saturday, June 90, 1894, Ut < p. ln., for the purpose of Proposed ordinance to compel all bicycle riders to have their bicycles equipped with lantern and bells, and also to ring bell at al crossings and intersections of streets.
 Petition of ". D. Hening ct al for an ordi- nance compelling the closing of all barber shops on Sunday.
 Communication of His Honor the Mayor, recommending a revision of the building or dinances. .7 All persons interested in any of the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice Per order, WALTER J. C0NNOR
 Chairman.
 EDWARD A. STREET, je292t Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Black Hosisrr f21-2c.

Thirty dozen regular 25c quality of Ladies' Fast Black Hermsdorf dye, double heel and toe; special price as long as the quantity lasts, I2 I-2c a pair---two pairs to a customer. Money refunded # better hose can be bought for double the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL. CALIFORNIA
 OLIVES.

Twelve 8 gallon ksgs of California Olives Seven oasss of California Olive oil-a's. We believe thsss to Do the fret Cslif1r- nis Olives and oslitornIa oAys Oil ever offered for ssie in this oity. The absolute pariy, weight and a,vor of the OH, supsfior in all iespsots to that produced In spaip, is the claim advanced by ihe maker Of the oil. They have c0np to us direct frcm the producer, end we hops that they will make q market for thsmsslyss on thsir merit
 $500 GALLONS OF Port, Sherry, Angelica. Muscat and Catawba Wines, Just received direct from California,
 sl,00 PER GALLON.
 Some in tbs lot very old.
 California Claret, 250 per dozsp quarts; e5o per dozen
 paid for the bottles.
 Imported Sherry Wine,
 RECEIVED DIRECT, 8 co and $4 co per gallon both remark
 able value,
 Imported Oporto Port,
 RECEIVED DIRECT, $4 % and 50 co per gallon--w will surprise
 good judges.
 Mebotschaner Lager
 Sl % per dfzsn.
 Bohemian Lagers
 q % per doz,u. We are sole sgsnts for their ss!e in New
 Haven. nQ / nz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-06-29
Shirt Waists $1.0O.

Your choice of our $i.5o Shirt Waists at $l.oo, incIud. ing !" Derby" Trojan" and Standard" Waists; choice materials, perfect fitting, all new and fresh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-21
MARINE DISASTERS.
Events OF Interest to those Who Go
Down to Sea In Ships.

Events OF Interest to those Who Go
Down to Sea In Ships.
JANUARY.
l3 The Norwegian bark Havelock, from PEN
sacola for Calais, France, foundered In a
storm In the mid.Atlantic; the crew OF ~
rescued by life savers from tho steamship
France. ft
FEBRUARY.
y. The famous war corvet Kearsarge wreck
ed on Roncador reef In the Caribbean sea !;
the officers and crew were saved.
10. Numcrous DISASTERS 10 shipping on the Brit
ish coast bS heavy storm.
April.
o. The bark Belmont, from Boston, wrecked on
Peak Hill bars Mass. sailors drowned.
Markee wrecked ON the New Jersey coast |:
10 sailors drowned.
The lumber schooner Susan ". Ritchie
wrecked at Bay Head. N. j.. tho crew
taken of by life savers.
n. Tho coasting steamer Los Angeles wrecked
on Littlo Moro rock, Cal g sailors drown
ell, ne OF tho crew and HS passengers saved
by boats and life raft; tho vessel total
wreck
l6. % schooners wrecked In storm on Lake
Michigan: % lives lost. including several
women. At Port Huron volunteer life
savers were drowned IN attempting 10 res
cue u tItW lfONl TlHkl1R Ot tnt WdtCf
logged schooner William Shupc.
JUNE.
e. The Dominion line Steamer Texas, from
Montreal for Bristol wrecked OF New
foundland; loss, 10000.
"a. Fishing TUG sank OF Atlantic Highlands, N
j.. nearly % drowned.
NOVEMBER
10. The schooner Alps,a, from Rockport for
Boston. wrecked and burned at Ports
mouth, N. H.
Is. The schooner Antelope capsizcd I'm Grand
Haven hnrbor. Mich. her crew OF men
drowned
q. Schooner Grncie Benson cut down IN Bos
ton harbor by the steamship Rcading;c
sailors drowned.
DECEMBER
I. The schooner Clara Simpson run down IN
Long Island sound by the British steamer
Dorian 0 Of the crew drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-21
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
Matters Worthy Of Record In an Event
full Year.

Matters Worthy OF Record In an Event
full Year.
Q. Lord Rosebery appointed premier Of Eng
land.
20. Gen. Neal Dow the prohibition advocate,
celebrated his Goth birthday,
APRIL.
2. Patrick Walsh, editor OF the Augusta
Chronicle, was appointed United States
senator from Georgia in place Of General
Colquitt, deceased.
10. Ex-Ciov. Thomas j. Jarvis was appointed
United States senator from North Carolina
to succeed Senator Vance, deceased.
yr,sE.
3. Emma Juch. the primn donna, married in
New York city to District Attorney Well
man.
{. Lord Randolph Churchill and Lady Church
i'll arrived at New York from Queenstown
NOVEMBER.
3. Maj. Gen. o. O. Howard, u. s. A, placed
on the retired hst
%. Gar Nicholas Of Russia married AT ST.
Petersburg 10 Princess Alix Of Hesse-
Darmstadt.
DECEMBER.
2. John Burns. member of parliament and rep.
resentativc of amalgamated labor in Eng
land, arrived In New York city.
2. New emigration convention between Unit
ed States and China ratified at Washington