davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

with the following persons who EXPECT and IN soma
cases demand Ting. FIrsf ,ha cnsrnharroaiSS
who has brought MIN hot water and the tub: next
me masculine assistant Of the femme de chambre
who has made up the room next The hed
room waiter who has served the first Breakfast:
h next the alnlng,room walters in a body from the
head walter to the occasional attendant finally the
od-established concierge. who has seldom stirred
nom her place TO hard him letters and the kew:
spry assistant 'N"'S' "'N
Therefore New-York in its ''tipping' comuiica-
TONS Is not -et up to Paris. where ladies' without
snaI change IN their nurses gre pursued hy Irars
coachers. with vermilon-hued maiedct,ons. hut
for rev metropolis are going il pret,v strong
me Inference and distinction between the European
~ ana me American one IS that abroad the indI-
vdual VINO expects eratuity-ard this Is nartic,,
larry true In Engiand-as rule does something "a
earn ana deserve IT.; whereas here at home the
driver VINO simply drives for which he Is nre-
summary paid; the barber. who merely shaves = ths
wditef VINO serves. ct ceterl. only performing
Inslr duty without extraordinary pairs or service
MY, ~ tnen should they be tipped" Echo-and the
Duke OF Marlborough-answers "Whv," ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
Tie IIPPING NTISANCE.

N.w-York letter in Boston Herald.
The tipping system has rendered existence In
paris and IondOn more OF pain than pleasure,
br, in those cities the expectations OF those VINO
70 In tho habit OF receiving gratuities are AT least
within moderation. Even the harples IN the shape
az the old women who insist on taking charge OF a
,oan's overcoat or sticky ouez-vous Vous deDar-
rasser monsieur IL their mOnotonous chant-are
co, rid OF with few sous. but New-lork Is
place OF greater expectations where me Io"sst
rrat,,ity IL 10 cents and quarter or dollar the
IsuaI consideration expected for anything IKE the
derica,a attentions crowned by nnger-bowl The
cahman who sits impressive on the box OF the coupe
and has no idea OF getting down TO attend TO the
i,,y.ga the porter who brings the baggage or par
,hs waiter who serves the llghtest rejection or
even drinks the barber who shaves one. the boy
ybo brushes coat and hat-each and all are inspired
Hv eynect1 lions fostered by their employers, who
rely anon the public 20 help them pay wages
tn barber- shop nuisance IL particularly exasper-
,tcn ~ some such plan as obtains in certain old
CT hllshed shops the boulevard such as Fran
co,s'a The customer produces a franc, or 90 cen
tl,,cs n half-fraac 90 cents). The cashier Keeps
90, rents TX centimes for himself. and places the
nal omount OF change on the desk. where II IL APP
,,-Innriated bv the barber Thus the shop gets rve
cs,,s The barber five centsshare and share alike.
r'hs same sort u organized system or tipping Is
adc,tef AZ certain hotels In Paris. particularly
no. patronized rather by prOyincais than by Tor
eeners When the bill Is presented no attendance 10
added TO the sum tota.. and this money placed on
the desk Is equally distributed among the servants
Thus the visitor Is spared the annoyancef OF being
virtually obliged to pay twice over for attendance.
FOR AT other hotels after having at least one FRANC
par diam attendance IN the bill he confronted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
COrRr CALENDARS FOR NOyDIr.

Supreme Court-General Term-Rscess
opens at 1880 m Notion calendar called at II n,
f&9nG4 nos s2 2 9ss 81 9s 's so
S soss $ a.a 81? So 81 & s Ns s 2s
and and. fact, Nos sI ;ao a22 22is s s; @ ,ls s
1888 1888 ais 2sss 2ssi i25 2sss a4c 5s2s sisi.
si 1872 1872 rs. s s s " 2s1 s a 1913 s1 @ ss
9l2s. 2os5. 1903 2Gi Clear; ~. >,
m sGp'e J~El-yaed R R cases case uaanisSed
Supreme court-special Term-Part III-Befcrs -. J.
cra 0P@ ' efore Andrews. cause. to b.
Circuit coart-Part r~Adjournsd Thursday octo-
Circuit Court-Part III-Before Patterson. Nos sios
22s ess' $3.50 oi2 2se s' sa st'2 aa5 3',s s...
Circuit Court-part IN-Before -, Court opens
superior court-speclal TermB.ore Gildersleeve. j.
No 4S4 Conon vs. Forster. Clear
90, suP saa .eS iG3 SO e4I as G55 clear.
' Superior Coart--rai Term-Par, IBerore sedgwiek
! superior 1 Court Trial Term, HmBetere Freedman
Nos sis 1892. s2 1882 s4s. 't2. s3i. iii3 1884.
'I sp t17S coz Term-par, r-sefore MeAaa
JN1, s% soart%chambers- Before Fitzgerald sNo
Samuel ss simpson, ' Alfred 1 PosSy May Mcn
Thomas diles Ellen G Walsh a. 10 30 a. m winssntz
srgosstes coart-Trial rerm-Resore Arnold s-Na
VII Wit Of &c Carl n s,si at a M 10 is viii Of
common Plea,-sp,ci. Term~BstOre Gisserch mo.
90 i IS 49, as. IS. 5. q. 90 Of. as. %, IL Clear.
Common Pi-as-rrist Term-Part I-Hefore DAILY. c. j.
Nos aia3 1852 Ois 1870 1859. 1853. 1871. no 1912
1872 1851 i4eS 300 1888 l4iO i2+. 2S,i. 2sI2. 49,.
also 2s55 l4ti 3o55 1850 1850 1895 1881 i4oT. lilo.
30Te Case unfinished.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-part il-Before -. j.
be from Part FOR trial Cas-. unfinished.
Compton PleasTrisl Tem-part iiI-Adjoarned for the
tern
CITY Court-speciai Term-Betoge pctty. Motions.
city Cour,-Tral Term-PArt i-Hsfore Ftysinons ].
Nos AL lii tae 257 i92 ~ eslo 26ii. 2ei54 IA.
la i5a zoe 2do iU7. .ei. s31 40. Az. AS as.
4,s AZ 4ls iso iAOi, ss2 4ss al Clear
city Court-Tria Term--Part ii-Before Mccarthy j.
Nos 1924 $50 i8G all 502. 3is $40. ID Ar AIS AN
asc 2so5 e45 l4le a. 1889 H. 2os. +22 i2i 4e7 40.
Az 4a3 l3l AS. $50 AZ. s3s. Gear.
city court-rrla Ternn-Part IIi-Adjourned for the
Guy Court-Tral Term-Part Iv-Before Conan j.
short causes: Nos 22dg 2Os 1903 :26,. 2ysT isai,
1865 1887 2I3l g5 2ii2 2d2i 2ls3. ao29. 226l, 2ls0.
25lo es25 2ess 2ie7. 23s+ Clear
% So .ts~ -. - 80
RECEIVER APPOINTED. p, ''''''-
'....~ 900 ga supreme Court 81 - 80 p Nc
by Beach. J.
0eorgs H. Morrill, and others Mercury Pubshino
Compsny-J0hn Dsshuny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
NEWHOME FOR THE INSTITUTION NEEDED
Thigh TEA" TO BE GIVEN AT TIE MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN TOMORROW FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE POST GRADUATE
HOSPITALS TRAINING SCHOOL
FOR NURSES


high tea" for the benefit Of the Training Sc,oo,
FOR Nurses connected with the Post Graduate Medi-
cal School and Hospital. will given in the BAN
quet Hall OF the Madison Square Garden to-morrov
afternoon The profits derived from the tea VIII go
10 provide the nucleus OF fund TO be raised for the
building OF new home for the institution. The
Board Of Managers Justly feel that there Is much
need for school From a very small be-
ginning. 1t has now grown to be one OF the largest
schools for. the instruction OF nurses in the city
There are at present eghty-fve nurses attached 20
the school, and its requirements have entirely out.
grown the present rather circamscrbed quarters in
East Thrty-slxth-st
More than 5000 Invitations have been sent out ana
the worthy object OF the Training School and ihe
useful sphere of occupation into which its graduates
are launched should be sufficient appeal for
large and general response. The hour set for the
opening Of the high tea is 30 D. M. and Il will be
continued until 1880 in the evening. A bounti.rl
and appeuzing menu has been prepared by and vii.
be served under the direction OF Sherrys chef willis
Thorley Will decorate the tables with masses ard
banks OF flowers and foliage Including the beautiful
California violet. the black Dutch rose and
the lates. varieties OF japanese chrysanthemums
A well-selected programme OF music has also been
arranged. and II may be added that the service and
appointments and the entire surroundings OF the tea
Will leave nothing to be desired The menu viii be
follows:
Baked Blue Fish ritaiene
Potatoes the Half Shell
Chicken CrOquettes with Peas.
Apple Fritters glace. Sauce Sabognn
RomalDe Salad Peach sorbet
Shredded Wheat a a creme.
Gateau Milan Petit Fours Tortoni Ice Cream
Homaja Cnffee Daruma Tea
Suchard Chocolate.
Hasy Lunch Chocolate. IIuygers Cocoa
Arithusa Spring Water.
group OF nurses attired in their neat and taste.
ful uniforms will form reception committee. and
will look after the comfort OF the guests. Further
in order to add t. the enjoyment OF the occasion
dance will take pace TO- the benefit OF the visitors
In the Assembly room from $50 until 1880 Inv,-
tation cards which afterward be presented
at the box Office for banquet hall check costing
81. may be obtained from Mrs A. Van Zanft. No.
1853 East Thirty-s.xth-st.. or of Mrs. 4. Benton
Barnes. Madison Square Garden.
The Board Of Management OF the Training
School. through whose efforts the has been
organized. comprises the following women Pres-
dent. Mrs Samuel Spencer; vice-pre sidents. Mra
II. W. Cannon and Mrs. Henry Hail: treasurer.
Mrs. George p. Crary; secretary Mrs. Granville
p Halves. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Jones. Mrs. ". 3.
Carpenter. DR. julia G McNut. Or. Sarah T. Nc
Mutt Mrs. Talbot ELEPHANT. Mrs. ). d. Powell, Mrs.
r. T. McCabe and Miss COckroft Mrs. A. Van
Zandt. the superintendent Of the school. has a.so
worked assiduously for the success OF the under
taking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
,pOssUE.HUyTIYG ~ MOBILE.


Mobile dispatch IN Montgomery Advertiser.
The last chapter in Mobiles celep r e
case was finished last night when me usneIa Jun
"a ,o,sJ IN refund George f. Layton the sum or -
which he had paid the ely Ike ctv ,mits
rna for dscharging firearms WITHIN tne cty i.iIls
The action of the Council In this case ~ supposed
to- establish precedent the fact that man man mas
a right to kill 'possum In MS o"" 49, a. g. ,hs
Is fattening of the chickens that peiohs ~ ''e
occupants OF the yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
o,,rrN,s GAMBrr DECLINED.
CORRESPONDENCE

on Friday showalter and Sterling conducted
same in consultation against Pillsbury and Eiwei.
This was a highly interesting game. the score oeins
amended here, with the first two named playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
.,,r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONTEST TO
BEGIN TOMORROW.
On THE HASTINGS roURNAMENT-roR

,.scu ON THE HASTINGS ToURNAMENT-FoR
CABLE MATCH BETWEEN AMERICA
AND ENGLANp-PRoBLEMs AND
Correspondence
-. great fight between S. Lipsehdtz and j. W.
s,avalter will begin tomorrow From present APP
nssrances IT will be one OF the most interesting
contests in the metropolis During the week oo'n
eo .. have heen practising. Showalter engaged
Pc few games with Plilsbury. of which one Of the
-. ..ores rs herewith appended 1t was played on oc-
,oser H. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
Pail NAL! Magazine.
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
NOVEMBER NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. % CENTS.
CONTENTS.

rnotogravure Plate Fron,spiece. BY Hugo ssimscn
FROM RUINED TOWER. Lewis Morris
Illustrated by f. F. Skinner -
THE FOOT OF GArTAMA .........Rv 6 T.y.,t Yeats
Illustrated by :. II. Vedder
IMPRESSIONS. NO e-''Mlsts'; ~ nv ? woodrot,.
illustrated by the author
E vDL.tTIoN IN EARLY ITALIAN ART. NO VII
Illustrated with Engravinss by A. i. Fisher. L.
THE Fatal. FISHING LINE. ........ ,By w. I. Alden
illustrated ~ ". ~ Russell
WHEN WANDER AWAY WITH DEATH. ......
by Louise Chandler Mouiton
UNKNOWN PARIS. NO. III. Artists: Their Lives
Pleasures and Haunts. by 0rifnth and Jean DOrtoi
- Illustrated by Frances A. +. Ewan.l
HAR.MA- kHJ. The Sphinx. y. oots
ALONG THE DARkIES' NARROW WAY .........
u,,...s -. q. =, -, BY Francis H. Hardy
CHRISTOPHER NORTH: The Scottish wa,ton 1890
,,.,, go By Alexander Cargil
With Illustrations from Photographs and Old Prints
HIS HONOUR, AND A LADY. Chaps IX.-XfI...
Illustrated by A. D. Mccormick
- $3.50 StihSIl ,D :. BY r L. Addison
n hDDri' PRISON BY g. Fletcher Peck
Article. -
UPON sAPHo swEETLY PLAYING. ...... BY Herrich
80 Illustrated by Cecil Adm
GONE: AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y W w Story
,,.,, MIN Illustration by Hal Hurst
WITHOUT PREJUDICE ......... Bv Zsnew,f
illustrated with Thumb nail sketches by Marx lang
will. ' ~ man ''s
THE HrMoURs OF THE MONTH.
BY Frank chesworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

Editorial Offices: rs Charfng Cross Road Iondor " @
Fu9!ish nv, oacss London y Charng Cross Road.
W, e.: EM YORK, THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COMPANf; Toronto the Toronto News Co. Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20

PROBLEM NO. 10.
MOTTO: TN DOUBT. "
B.ack-Thirteen pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-20
FEATURES or TIE FRUIT MARKET

..r4t,..
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20

b THE EDlToR-PlW .Anform your read
that have a posrsve remedy for the
I'VE named disease. By its timely use
usands Of hopeless cases have been per-
pently cured. / shall be glad to send
bottles Of my remedy free to any of your
den who have consumption if they will
dine their express andpost Office address.
kpecttully, r. A. Slocum, NJ. c.,
No. 1888 Pearl Street. New York.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20
THE PUDDIN'-BY MARTHA WASHIN-
TON, WHO MADE 1T.

wv hen the pie was opened the birds began I,
sing"
Dis am de GORGEOUS puddin' dat beats de pnd
dns all.
1t fills de yawnin' jackets o. de big uns an
de small.
Take that fat an shinin' puddin' when it,
bilin' trough an trough,
An de flickerin' flame atop shows its yellow,
red an blue,
An it sozzIes trough de stummick an goes
wanderin' to de soul,
Wild de sprig O. Chris mas holly an de punch
widin de bowl.
Oars a heap o. fun an laughter In de sugar an
de spite,
An de raisins dey jes' buted dey seh so berry
nice,
De proof o. desc var puddin's Doesn't b'long to
any string,
For de smellin o de stufiin' shows it jes' TO be
de ting.
Oars heap o. de aifeckshuns in dat puddin'
an its glow,
An de gran'thers sang its glory in lie courtIn's
long ago.
De sperrets O. dat puddin' is good feelin's all
aroun',
An its mixed wild jinerosity wild love it does
aboun';
An its wit is stirred wild wisdom by a bright
and sidney spoon
Dat was clipped an brought for Christmas
from de silber o. de moon;
An it's big wild fun an, senierment an ienie =
ness an song,
For de Christmas dinner specially, bnt for de
whole var long.
Hi-yup, chilluns, draw up an eat yer dIl,
An SANITY Clausll pay for il an fx lie doctor
bill.
- From Judge
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20
SANTA CLAUS CAME
IF you please, sir
Eth? What noWYN

I-h' NHdC HOW
The crusty old gentleman turned
suddenly and sharply and gared from
beneath his shaggy eyebrows at the
little figure beside him. The figure
was that OF girl eight years old
perhaps, but small and frail. She
wore an enormous sunbonnet that
might have been made for the wife OF
the giant Blunderbore, so out of pro
portion was it to the diminutive wear.
err and out of its depths peered thin
little face, with big, frightened brown
eyes. Her clothing was so clean and
neat that one scarcely noticed how very
poor it was, and as she stared up into
the terrible face above her. one of the
little feet wriggled uneasily in the
depths of the costly rug.
If you please, sir, mother said TO
tell you that she couldn't come up to-
day because she's sick"
The childish treble was little
shaken this time, for the shaggy eye.
brows were very close together. and
they gave the old gentleman look
that was terrible beyond belief.
He was in a dreadful temper. this
crusty old gentleman, and nothing
made him angrier than for poor people
to get into his house. He hated the
sight of poverty, and all his servants
had special orders to guard the doors
and the gates to see that no moan of
woe or want ever reached his ears
And yet, after all, this little beggar
had slipped past the bolts and bar into
his very study. where his own servants
scarcely dared to enter.
L don't know what dreadful thing
might have happened if it had not
been for that one little word mother
in the child's futtering speech.
Children so seldom speak the word
nowadays that it gave little shock of
surprise. Instantly he found himself
looking beyond the child. at an old.
long forgotten scene-a little cabin,
with white country road winding
past it and an akward boy going down
the road, stopping at the last curve to
wave his hand to his mother, who
stood in the door watching him 90 out
into the world.
Then he remembered himself and
asked sharply:
And who is your mother. pray. and
why should she come here?''
PLEASE, sir said the quavering
little voice, mothers the dust
woman.
THE what - CALCULATED the old
gentleman, with another dreadful
frown.
She comes up once week and |
dusts the brio a brac, explained the |
child. THE housekeeper hired her.
She says she doesn't feel equal to it
herself, and mother does it so Nicely
Aha" muttered the old gentleman
With an angry CLEAN in the eyes under
hose fearful brows. $50 Mrs. Murray
brings outsiders into the house when
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20

Any one who has children will re
ioice with L. b. Mulford, of Plaintield,
n. j. His little boy, five years of age,
was sick with Group. For two days
and nights he tried various remedies
recommended by friends and neighbors.
He says: II thought sure | would lose
him. | had seen Chamberlain Cough
Remedy advertised and thought |
would try it as last hope and am
happy to say that after two doses he
slept until morning. gave it to him
next day and cure was effected. |
keep this remedy in the house now and
as soon as any of my children show
signs of Group | give it To them and
that is the last of it," % and 80 cent
bottles for sale by +. II. Durgin,
Druggist, adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20
Pianos and Organs.
They Must Go. We Must Move.
Greatest Opportunity the
World Has Ever Known.

Having sold our lease of the largest piano
warerooms in the world to the New Hotel Syndi.
cate, we, the Largest Piano Manufacturers in
the world, must remove soon as possible, and
must realize on the largest stock, greatest yari-
ETY. and grandest assortment Of Pianos and
Organs the world has ever seen.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses the Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals
the Sores, Protects the Membrane from colds, re
stores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm
is applied directly into the nostrils, Is quickly
absorbed and gives relief at once. ELlSPlNkolA
BlLSlA is q sure cure for Coughs. Coids, &c.
Price of Cream Balm, 30 cents at Druggists or
by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Warren street, New York
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20
The Benefit Of the Doubt.

Matron--'' Now, is this novel fit
one for my daughter to read?"
Bookseller m. Well, candidly,
madam, | think it book of doubtful
morality
Matron-"Well, I'll take it. Most
of those I've read lately have been
of undoubted immortality. - Life.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20
THEY MUST Be SOLD OR THEY
MUST Be RENTED.

None better made. We court comparison
You will find our prices and terms to buy or
rent unequalled. Look around but be sure and
visit Piano Headquarters.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20
200 fremont Street, Boston.
New England Piano Co.

Since 1861 I hare bee
a sufferer from cdtdrrh
TRIED Ely's Cream BAH
and 10 al appearance
an cured. Terrible head
aches from aohich / hat
long suffered are gone
W. j. Hitchcock, Lat
Major U. s. Vol. d 4. 4
Gen. Buffalo, ". \.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20
llYeR RS
Cathartic Pills

that I received anything like per-
manent benefit. a single box Of
these pills did the work for me,
and | am now free from head
aches, and Il well man. "-CHAs.
HUTCHINGs, East Auburn, Me.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20
For
Bilious
Headache

IL tried a good many remedies
for sick headache and biliousness,
with which | was troubled for a
a long time, but it was not until
bppun taking
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-12-20

" ANTED Several trustworthy gentlemen
w or ladies to travel in Vermont, for estab-
Iished, reliable house. Salary $50 and exuenses.
Steady position Enclose Reference and self.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
THE END NOT YET.
A Hawaiian Predicts Much Further
Trouble for His Country.

A Hawaiian Predicts Much Further
Trouble for His Country.
SAN Francisco, January 23.-W. H.
Cornwell, Minister of Finance to the
ex-Queen of Hawaii, who is the city,
says 10 an interview:
~ have been informed that Captain
Harris, the English Commissioner, will
demand of the Hawaiian government
some kind of settlement for the arrest
of English subjects. Over 200 prisoners
are in the Jail, and more than half Of
them have had nothing to do with the
revolution, but are held simply as sus-
poets. The ex-Queen, understand, is
kept at her home in Washington place.
guarded by sharpshooters. But this is
not the end of the troubles in Hawaii. l
know the Hawaiians. They are kind
hearted and generous, but they are
above all things loyal TO their own race
and their Queen. If Robert Wilcox, the
leader in the last attempted revolution,
is captured and executed, the natives
will pillage and burn the sugar planta-
tions in the outer districts, if they do
not vandalize the. entire city of Homo
lulu"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
A SCANDAL, TOO.

Additional Reasons Suggested for Ex-
President Perier's Retirement.
New YORK, January 24.-The Suns
Paris cable says:
1t had been been sincerely hoped by
self-respecting Frenchmen that it would
be possible to ignore certain personal in
huences which for some weeks before his
resignation made M. Casimir-Perier
most anxious to withdraw from public
life. Even the INSCRIPTIONS abuse by
the Paris press had not included open
attacks upon the private life OF the ex-
President. The most serious reports OF
personal nature have had the widest
private circulation, and now it becomes
apparent that these matters must soon
be OF public record. 1t is not necessary
at the present moment to do more than
note the fact that on leaving the Elysee
the ex-President went to his former pri-
vate residence in the Rue Nitot, while
his wife went to the home OF her sister
in the Avenue Montaigne.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-02-01
DEPLoRED BY DAVIES.
The Recent Hawaiian Revolution He
Considers Ill Advised.

The Recent Hawaiian Revolution He
Considers Ill Advised.
LONDON, January 24.-Theophile Da-
vies, who accompanied the Hawaiian
Princess Kaiulani to the United States
on the occasion of her protest against
the overthrow of the Hawaiian throne,
was asked to-day by representative OF
the United Press for an expression OF
his views on the recent attempt to re.
store the monarchy. Davies said: ~
cannot make any statement; the time is
past for this. am deeply grieved by
the last news from the Hawaiian Islands,
and especially at the death of Carter, for
whom personally had warm regard"
Davies is the guardian OF Princess Kaiu-
lani, and his remarks may be taken as
evidence that that young woman has
abandoned anv idea OF further claiming
her rights. The Princess through Mr..
Davies declined to speak on the subject
or to be interviewed.