davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
T4RTFTT or ENTERTIINMENTS

Tony Pastor was welcomed back 10 town last
night and appeared with his own company
OF his own companies that is.-at the COLUMBUS
Theatre lie will remain for week to delight
the people Of Harlem. with whom he is always a
favorite The entertainers who accompany MN
and help to make up an extremely ATTRACTIVE
programme are the Rogers Brothers Melville ana
Stetson. ballad singers; Miss Maud Huth ana blHy
S Clifford. McAvoy and May. the st. Fehx
Sisters. Musical Dale. the popular sero-comic
Miss Annie Hart. the Iiarbecks. a clever acrobauc
pair. and the Nawns. in a sketch.
Cheers ana laughter and applause of the good
old sort greeted the return OF j. w Kelly TO Iohy
Pastors Theatre. He came at the head OF MT
Pastors other company and gave one o. his
brightest monologues. This marks the beginning
OF the actual season at Tony Pastors. and the
occasion was most enjoyable Joe" Cawthorne.
formerly OF the Patti Rosa Company. made his
first appearance in speciality In ten years; MISS
Bonnie Thornton presented some new songs MISS
Nina Harrington. as the Tough Girl and Edward
Lawrence the Tough Boy. appeared In their
sketch The Rowery Spielers" Mile Carlin ex-
hibted her monkeys and her skirt dancing dog;
the Higheys gave an entertaining musical act
the MorellOs. Ida and VIII. gave sketch. also
introducing a trick somersault dog; Frank Larosa
gave exhibition on the flying rings, and Henry
Wclton showed his trained cats.
Blssful smiles followed another across the
faces Of those connected with the MANAGEMENT OF
the Hagenbeck Arena Company yesterday. inc
crowd at the night performance was a cheerinS!y
big II is hard TO give the enormous hall OF
the Garden appearance OF being well hlled. but
IT looked so during the wonderful performances
OF the Hagenbeck wild beasts last night The
menagere. too was full. Applause was perhaps
loudest at the time when Mr.. Mehrmann, with
his happy family" OF lions. tigers. bears, boar
hounds and leopards. occupied the arena. Mile.
Sakantola. with her riding tiger and horse, also
caused much admiration. II was interesting TO
audience
act with perfect silence. only bursting into
hearty applause at it's end. The appearance OF
Mr.. Penje with his oness Helena was the signal
for another clamor. Mr.. Philadelphia, with his
knowing elephant and fierce looking lion, repeated
his decided hit There are few more agreeable
places to spend all or portion OF an evening
than the Madison Square Garden, while IT Is
occupied by the HagenbecK trained animals.
Last night at Roster K Blals new features OF
the programme the re-appearancc OF Mile.
Ena Bertolli. contortionist. who attracted atten-
tion at this house few months ago. In some
new feats and Mile. Marietta Di Dio. FOR the
first time in English song. The remaining
features OF the programme Were: Fialkowsky.
mimic and animal mitator. In new act, tho
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

Eroth.rs Martinett acrohats. Me Iu;"nl"
Touscrc In s'ry, oL fIe"'h s??hs., "@ 'SSaIi.I
tGnbiin Gambol-. Ivan Tschcrnon and his
troupe OF trained dog. and the second s'Il'7 t g."
urlncipai new feature Of the hl ~ill b" ~" irSt
appearance" In America OF ~" lh"'lS' 'ih'..i,
swimmers who com" from ~" London aquarium
! noticeable change which is made ~ th' ~ .
NfIsno This week iS the arrans"W"ut "i me
group Of Kings arl queens ~ ID" ""lli- ..m''
.,olp now contains tH"uty hfui"~ h' hl"N'
of ,h' day unrniudful of the posSihihths "i ""l.
Th. costumes OF Victoria. Naiah" ana IN" '1"''l
of Rumania ar" copies oi ,itrss'1 G,S,,n ,br
have actually worn The klng %. S"'"', IN, W.
King OF Denmark the kmpcr"r % GERMANY. iI'H
ident Cleveland tn" car of RUSSIA ih' NihT"'" ="
japan ana tn. Emperor Of 'hina AZ" li'llh" hi.l
nntturaI II mas taken several months To "piniIr'"
,hts roval group In N. concert hail Ianko
Gabor's Gypsy Band presents "A ne" ir"ei ammo
o..or,mr. from "Obcron" by Weber. Poet ana
Peasant by Suppe. ana thc Iu!rru''IiH" '"r @
"Cavalieria Rustcana In adi,,"" .hch tHch' nrst
several numbers Of the gypsy music WHICH "'9'
won this orchestra recognition ,.
Living pictures accompanied by song are nov, no"
shown at Proctors Thea,Ie Sh ne. . Sa'I' y,r -
ang aare "{enus and Tinnhauser." The Nilag"
ssmmsiihy." and ne There IL an abundance ~
Miss Georgia Parker serio- comic, appears. & &Mil,
ToTtaiada is assisted by hcr troubadours Ia char
acteristic and dances oi her nau' irnIy
Other new entertainers are the liiI"h' phi",N
s,nrnrs, IN. Icotards acrobats. Moris"y ana ilch'
Crodoc Roman axeman, the sisters MH' i .i'.,
serio-comics. Hines and coulhy' the Atn"rl'nm M i
strirhes James and Ida Giliay Emma fngsh
character singer; Henry Hursoyne d"s.fIp,nTT
vocalist, Georgc " norton @ sta,er ''''
Thn ,ninsirel company at ST lanes Hall began
i,s second week last night me "n,', '"''S,'i, Wni
has been much changed ana brtH','p, ~
l,,,oany and various new songs and other agree
able features have been introduced
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
TJIE UCLRl OPFRA TIC CONCERTS.

The programme for the two operate concerts TO
be given In the Metropolitan opera House next
Wednesday evening and Saturday matinee. under
the direction of Abbey. Schoerci and Grau and in
which Madame Melba will be heard together with
Madame Scalchi. Nine. Cantercu NJ. Maugiere
and VI. Pancon. Will be as follows: The concert
will be divided into two parts, the first part com
urlsing the overture OF "Ruy Bias" by the Grand
Ouera orchestra The second number will be "A
selection from phi cmop et Baucis." The third
will be a. aria frcih tardels "I'AlleSro
Penseroso," by Nine Mclba. VI. Maugiere viii
sing Sicgmunds Love Song from Die Wakure." ."
Mime. scalchi Will sing the "Lascia chic pianza"
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
DIED.

BrLKELEY-on Monday morning. october $. Flora VI
grand daughter OF the late Thomas and Ann DashwooA
Rsys and friend; var are TO as@a ss fuos ss
Der 10. at 10 O'Clock.
S,,s Wick @ % @ ns
Funeral services from her late residence No us Can
O'Clock Ssock r0uS"NsSp''S '' i'F'''' A'''''' ~ ~
DUseNBURY- Melrose. Rensselaer, County. n. T..
Fnnera servceH T from residencc Merose wedncs
day October 10. at O'Clock p m.
FoRD.-At White Plains, on sunday. October T. CATH
Requiem High Mass at St. Johns Church Wednesday
Reiatites and friends are invited attend.
m SfSS@ %so% John
s' 81 At s. nT obn sPsh Fac % on wednesday, oca
Interment at the convenience the family
Middletown. n. Y. papers please copy
HoYT-In Brooklyn Monday morning. sth inst: Fanny
Mathida Hoyt, youngest daughter Of the late G. T. u.
Funeral from the residence Of her sister Mrs Harriet
LEIsENRING-o September %. Hamburg. Germany.
from Es:dsnss q DR. coS.s %sn'i 10 Maues
Please omit flowers.
mother. Mrs Mary F. V Melius No. IA Macdousai'
st, Victor Jack, aged Il years u,oano.a.v oc,oh.,
FHS'Iai ~ a 'SFciSss ociSss S S' M '"' mousse "
Interrnent in Greenwood.
N'S iss Ambrcse @ NJ Morsan ' Brooklyn g. Y. aged
Relatives and friends and members q Baltic Lodge No
~ ,nd :ad pa As n An ana ae sis revecay inv Invited to %
tend the funeral from his late residence White Pians. ANS
c;ae+s Az AT win meet GN train r leaving Grand Central station
ao9S serScd: at @ az lee Ayenue Church.
Iee-ave. and Hooper-st., Brooklyn Thursday october
II. 1894. at : ?. m
Kindly omit flowers.
Suddenly. at her late residence. Greenwich
Conn., Louisa :. wife Of Thomas ktch and daughter OF
the late Col Thomas \. Mead.
Notice %: funeral hereafter
SKIDMORE- suddenly Monday. october 5. 1891. Anna
Holmes Krels. VIE of the late Joseph r. Skdmore
Of the family invited 10 attend
the funeral services late residence No 32 East
3sth-st.. Thursday. llth inst. at 10 o'clock a m
sMITH-Lois y. Smith. suddenly. ot heart failure %
Services at the residence her daughter Mrs Oscar
Pfener. I'D Keap-st.. Brooklyn. al O'CLOCK Iuescy
evening. 9th inst.
Interment private.
omit flowers
TURNER-On Monday october 5. 1894 Hugh Turner
al his residence 4l3 West 2sth-st
Relatives ana friends invited attend the funeral
IN "Wednesday october 10 is9i. at m . -
Members Of Metropolitan Lodge. No. l59. \ o. L. We
are also invited attend. and sister lodges
WORTHINGTON- suddenly. ~ sea Chn, L. J., sunday.
October : Richard WorthirgtOn.
Funeral services Will be- held his late residence
Relatives and friends are requested attend.
Trains leaye I.ons Island Cty at 80 IN, returning
flowers
KESsrco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - minutes
from Grand Central Depot: private station At en-.
trance. once 10 Eas. 42dst Telephone call. $50 u
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope Westchcster County.
Once. $50 siNthaSe.. y. Y Telephone osO. lSth-sL
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
COFFIN &. STiNTON'S AFFAIRS.
THE WORK OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
VITED TO CONFER WITH HIM.


VITED TO CONFER WITH HIN.
Justice Lawrence. Of the Supreme Court APP
pointed yesterday the New YORK Security and Trust
Company receiver OF many OF the bonds OF
Ironwood. Mich as may st be in possession Of
Coffin & stanton under the contract which the
brokers made with that city for the purchase OF the
bonds Peter :. Olny has been appointed referee
t. conduct the examination concerning the transfer
of tho bonds 10 the receiver.
Both Mr. Coffin and Mr. Stanton went to the
Office OF the receiver OF the firm yesterday. but only
stayed shor, time. Mr. Coffin sent out this state
ment:
As soon as the receiver has had time to pre-
pare a report. a proposition Will be submitted to
all the creditors and parties in interest looking
towards immediate adjustment Of the firm
Nabili'i'""
Newman Erb. the receiver. Will send 70 the
creditors OF the firm to-day a statement saying
that hc has entered upon the discharge OF MS
duties and that II Is expected that nothing Will
b. done hy creditors holding collateral which may
involve any loss To- the estate. or his rights as re-
cciver and assignee without previous conference
with him to tn end that tn" interests Of all cred
itorS may be- properly protected lie VIII be glad
- confer with ali interested concerning the aNaiTs
MIR Erb saiI he could not say anything definite
about IN" analrs "' the hrn Tor at l'dsl a "e'h'
charles y. Ludwig has been appointed receiver
for The New York cir suburban Water company
OF Mount vernon In Wh.h toihn q stanton h,H, Trtt
attorneys for the American pebenture Company.
which ls a creditor for N.10p The New York city
Suburban Water Company was Incorporated IN
June. l,-. with al authorzrl capital stock OF
81 .suor 20 consolidate tn" Mount Vernon Water
COMPANY and m. New York and Mount Vernon
water Company. two oli-cstihlsn'i concerns r.
fIopkinSon Smith became President and Clarence
f. Turury Treasurer.
Norwood A. Dil.y sliI Yesterday that they
coIlI not state the amount OF the Liabilities of III"
company. bat they understood that the property
AMI pant trc heavily m1rtgagcl The receiver
Is authorized to continue the business. so that
Mount Vernon would not BE- without water.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

ishop J. p Newman. In The Northwestern On

Bishop j. p. Newman. In The Northwestern Chrls-
tian Advocate.
while Norway is the most spArsely populated
country in Europe yet TWO millions of people dwell
therein They are free, Intelligent, Kind hearted
people Their primary schools lead those Of all
Europe and their university al Cnristania, VITA
nfty professors and thousand students. is their
nntiona pride. Tire two names most conspicuous
In the literary annals OF the Nation are lbsen dram
atist cssay.st. sarist now an old man, ana Born
son. poet. orator and agitator The former contents
himself In satirizng the fOllies OF the day the latter
aspres to higher eminencc. He would have Norway
coordinate with sweden. and in sense sub
ordinate. At present Norway has a palace without
a king her King is III" King Of Sweden. VINO occa-
slonally visits his Norwegian palace. she haS an
elective parliament but the King Of the Swedes
has a slspensivc veto on all laws passed by the
Sforthng. Biornson leads the strife, which
runs h,gh. for separate foreign consuls which. II
attained would be the beginnin~ Of the end OF the
union between Norway and sweden. NJ present
Norway is prosperous. hundred ana hfiy thou
sand hands are employed in the cod and herring
nsheries and in her 500 snwmills not less ih2n 300
men nnd employ inent: and her annual trade OF ex-
ports and Imports exceeds hundred million dollars
II Denmark and Sweden are free and Independent.
why not Norway? on this question the great orator
RiornsOn rings the changes with matchless elo-
otence He asks the Morse yeomen Can there be
National greatness without independence? and then
declares that there be neither progress nor life
nor vital growth without National ssIf-respect
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

There is no ill-feelng bet-een the Norwegans ana
the Swedes they are neigabors; a nights ride by
rail IL sufficient to pass from one captal 10 the
other: there are great memories common TO both
4 peaceful dissolution OF the union, ana that by
mutual consent might take place; but the larger
question Is: What wOulu Russia do? Norway would
give the Car open narbor the Atlantic Coast,
and thus create "A new naval power. Now all
Scandinavia would combine against the realzl ton
of this long g-desred dream OF Russia. but alone
Norway would be n lamb in me hug OF A bear.
England and Germany watching the issue with
deep though silent concern. and this may be the
spark applied to the magazine whose explosion VIII
light up all Europe In the blaze of war.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

of Handel NJ Pancon will follow with Inc
TWO Grenaders." and after that Nine. neipa Will
be heard in two songs. \ pianoforte solo VIII DC
the eighth number and the first part of tne pro
gramme will cose with the overture 70 W lnialn
Tell" by the orchestra. under the directol VI
SgEor Bevignani. The second part VII cotnpr,,se
the garden scene from Faust with Mne. zelda M
as Marguerite. Nine. Canterau as Marta. Nine
Scalch as Siebel VI. Plancon as Mephistoiele ~
cert there will be an entire change OF programme
the second part concluding with the mau scene
from Lucia III Lammermoor' and the second act
of "Serniramide."
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
"LATER ON" At THE BlJOr.

.Ia,er on IS one OF the farcc-comedes which
ro,nnear from year 10 year suffering change each
season in everything but name. II rcappcarcd at
the B,iou Theatre last night The company was
headed as II has always been. by Hal
lon and Hart and Miss Mole Fuller
Snr songs dances and other specia ties
arc introduced In abundance. and the whole per
Sotmance proceeds at lively rate Other mem
49, ~ tbc company are Mark Murphy. Edward
= Wentworth " Wallace Black Donald Harold
Misg Carrie De Mar. Mss ltesse rannehil.; Mf'
i.di,h vurrav Miss Jennie Grovni. Miss blanche
sharwood and Miss Louise Willis. The present
engagement is for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
THE REV DAVID F. ROBERTSON

The Rev. David +. Robertson died his home,
No. 30l East Thrd-st., Plainfeld y. j.. yesterday
at noon. He had been III for time. Mr. Rob-
ertson was born in Scotland eighty-one years ago
lie came this country when sixteen years old,
and worked his way through college. He
dained a Presbyterian minister in the Second Pres
bytery Of New-York, and afterward preached in
various churches in this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
uAHTyN IRONS KNOCKED SENSELESS.

Fort Worth. Texas. oct a few DAYS ago Mar
tin Irons the noted leader OF the railroad s'rke Oh
1886 was arrested charge Of attempted as
sauI, on 7-year-old child. Last Saturday Irons
was released on bail. but the enraged mother OF
the alleged victim Mrs. Antonio Estrada. took the
law TO a degree into her own hands; YESTERDAY
,rn"rning she came up behind Irons with a heavy
hiuh and dealt him blow that knocked MIN
senseiess. Interference prevented more serious an
1Ary.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
HEATY SNOWFALL IN THE NORTHWEST

Minneapolis oct. S-North Dakota portions o'
South Dakota and the northern border or Mlnh'-
sofa are buried under a heavy fall OF snow IN"
storm which In some localities has developed INTO
n blizzard began yesterday morning anu tN'ty
INDICATION ponts TO a repetition OF the blizzard or
fourteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
ryE >TEEL RAN POOL TO CONTfNTE.

Pittsbury oct s.-A member OF the Carnegie
Company states authoritativey that the steel
rail pool which expires by agreement December
will not be dissolved nor VIII there De re-
auction In the price Of the product
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
TONS ~ CHICAGO.

From The Chicago Record
Mr.. LakesideDOd man. congratulate ME! I'm
engaged TO that charming widow Mrs. Van Wa
basher,
Mr.. Dearbornstreete-With all my heart, / never
had better wife than she was.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
MARRIED..

ROWLAND-NORTH. Saturday october g. in Wood
bury. Conn. by the Rev. J. G Lindsey Herbert s.
Rowland Of the late Samuel s Rowland. OF South.
Conn., Susan \ North daughter Of the late
Dr. Alfred North of Waterbury. Conn.
RTON-PETTIGREW-In New York city. October q
by the Rev Robert F. Sample. ID, Nr. Robert Nor
Of Honey Grove ontario. Canada, and Miss Mary
Pcitigrew. II Hamilton. Scotland
PRELLWITZ- MITCHELL Saturday. OCTOBER q. at 1n
West list ST.. by Rev. DR. Henry Motel Henry Prell.
witt to Edith. daughter OF Cornelius 5. and Helen
Reed Mitchill.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
THETTC.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
There n good many rumors in the street Just
now" said Mrs. McCudley's nephew.
Poor things exclaimed the old lady. sympae
theticay. II should think with all the advertise.
ments for roomers in the papers, they could get
accommodated somewheres."
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

DR.. w. A. HnmmOnd's Animal Extracts. Ceres
the Caroline the heart Testins Ova-
rine. etc. J. MIIHAU's SON 1888 Broadway New.Yorh.
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
Spelial Notices.

JOhannis.
KING OF NATURAL. TABLE WATERS Botted AZ
the Johannis spring. Germany. by the Johannis 90.
London PurNeyors TO Her Majesty the queen OF Ensahd
Costur's ENtcrminatOrs Kills Rats. Reaches A'cs.
Beibugs. Ants. Infa.ble. "a Clinton Place
4. VI. Stewart. Carpet Cleaning by steam
and dry an. 326 Tth-ave.. telephone l.l32 3sth-st
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

Notices Of marriages must be indorsed With
full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09
ACCEPTING a STOLEN LEGISLATURES Ac
QUITTAI.

] submit 10 all fair-mindcl men that the actor
OF tn. Lcgislatur" should have ended all further
persecution ot Judge Maynard. But this local BAL
Association refused TO submit to the decision %
that body. They appealed to the only tribunal tina
had jurisdiction to investigate and try him an'
then refused tc acquesce its decision. They ar
acting from improper motives, and are makint
their alleged bipartisan association a tail L
the Republican. klte.-(Same speech.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-09

KESSrCO CEMETERY. Harlem, Railroad. ~ minutes
from Grand Depot. private station At en-
trance. once. 10 Eas 42dst Telephone call. $50 ~
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope Westchcstcr County.
Ochce $50 SiNth-aye. y. Y Telephone 0SO, lSth-sts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
MONKEYS DO TALK.
Prof Garner Returns Wen Satisfied from
Residence with Chimpanzees-

Prof. Garner, who went from Amer
lea into the interior of Africa for the
purpose of studying the methods OF
communication between the monkey
tribcs-in other words. to learn the
monkey language - arrived at Liver
pool ON his return recently.
He claims that he has established
beyond a doubt that there is a monkey
language, and that it can be learned
by man. He brought with him from
Africa two kulu kamba chimpanzees.
with which he is able to commu nicate
Prof Garner SAYS that he stayed for
one hundred and one days in his cage,
which he had carried into the heart of
forest two hundred and fifty miles
inland This cage was a massive af-
fair that was chained to trees. In it
Prof. Garner would lock himself and
then await the coming of the members
of the ape family, when he would try to
communicate with them by means of
the sounds he had learned from mon
keys in America and elsewhere.
He had with him a phonograph, with
which he kept a record of the sounds
made Dy his visitors
He claims that his visit to Africa was
a great success in establishing his the
ory that the monkey family has a Ian
guage.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
SAID BY GREAT MEN.


DEATH is an eternal sleep. -Fouche
Placed by his order on the gates of the
French cemeteries in 1894
LOVE men, not because they are
men, but because they are not women.
Queen Christina Of Sweden.
ATENPEsT in a teapot -Montesquier.
in speaking of a civil commotion in the
petty republic of san Marino
ALL these men have their price -
Robert Walpole. Spoken OF, the oppo-
sition in the house of commons. q
AFTER thunder follows rain.-S,,.-
rates, when Nantippe emptied a basin
of slOps from a window on his head.
FROM the summit of the pyramids
forty centuries look down upon YOU
Napoleon, at the Battle of the P,ra-
midS.
THERE are three things I have al
ways loved and never understood
painting, music and woman. = Fon-
tenelle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
WOMEN WHO SHOOT.
Feminine Sportsmen. in England Are Nh
ungrous Stylish

Feminine Sportsmen. in England Are Nu-
mer"us aud stylish
sport which has become popu luF
with English women has not vet bcts
taken up by the American women %.
society, says the New oI-l1 Tribune
Anglomaniac though She NAV bo-slc
does not shoot. She does not feel ths.
attractions of the pretty tweed COS.
tune which is to be found among tho
possessions of the young Ilngiish won
an Of title-the shortislrsl irt, the i.irl
coat. the kuickerbOckerS, the -ina
SOFT hat; She sees as yet no harm iu In
little rifle, which, small as it IS. cal
ries an effectual quietus Tor gam
birds.
Not a few American girls are accom-
plished anglers, but there they pau
in,the career OF sport. In England ai
on the continent nowadoys fsu,
shooting has become Il mattcrui caur.
and even the Field records the -'H.s.r
est bags of the season made b. tI
fair pursuers of pheasant ana wooj
cock
' An authority on firearms. by th,
way, says that timid women in IN
urious country houses ought 10 Izub
how 10 shoot in case of the advent d..
burglars, and that for them the splalu
short ''lady's rife" is much hett..
weapon than a pistol. 1t can B.,
handled with as much ease and opit &
ness as pistol. and il Is much uurl
easily steadied for good aim by It's poe
SCISSOR
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-02-02
PEOPLE IN GENERAL

The tallest man in the &. 4. T
William T. Boyne, of Green county. pa
hls height is seven feet.
SAMUEL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS arrv
I'm Peddler," is the legend winch an
pears upon the card of a Russian com
merclal traveller in Connecticut.
KEW. SAMUEL WAKEFIELD. aged nine
ty-three, and his wife. aged ninety. on.
Latrobe (lnd.) couple who have bad
ten children and no death in the family
IN slNty-one years.
LIE first grand master of the New
hampshire masons was Mai. Gen. John
sullivan, ex-governor, and a revolution
airy hero.
CHARLES T. EMERSON, a California pio-
neer, but at present king Of Apcman-
ca one Of the Gilbert group Of islauls
Is visiting old friends in California.
Edison, the electrician. is satisfied
with cracked wheat and cream for
lunch, and dimes as plainly a. If he WAS
stlIl poor operator who had to count
every quarter he expended