davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-06-09
Here and There

Mrs. G. A. Caswell has issued invita-
tions ior an at home for June 14th. Dane
ing.
Mrs. W. d. Woolwine will leave the
middle of the week for La Jolla, to be gone
all summer.
The Assistance league will meet with
Mrs. Cash, 1881 Bonsallo aveune, next
Saturday, June 5th.
Marsb's school will be held at st. Pauls
hall, Olive street, Wednesday morning,
June 10Th.
Miss Lizzie Hookstratten, president OF
La Esperanza Parlor, No.24. n. ID. G. W.,
leaves today for Grass Valley as dele
gate to attend the native daughters con-
vention.
Hon. Frank Cox, of Phoenix, Ar;z., at
ney for the Southern Pacific railroad
n A rizona and general all-round good
elbow, is on a visit to Oceanside, where
his wife has been spending some time
with friends. They will both return to
Los Angeles in July to spend the sum-
mer, after going home to Phoenix.
The Young Ladies Missionary society
of the First Congregational church have
arranged an entertainment for Tues.
day evening, June 11th, to be given in
the church parlors. There will be tableaux
representing scenes in mythology, his
tory and fiction, music illustrating the
different scenes. Mrs. Aud Thomas will
sing the Spinning Song in costume, and
Mr.. H. Williams and other soloists will
contribute to the evenings entertain
ment.
TIE annual meeting of the Los Angeles
Orphans Home society will be held at
the home, corner OF Yale and Alpine
streets, on Friday, June 14th at . o clock
pm. The president, officers and various
committees will give reports OF the work
done by the society the past year. There
will be an election of officers for the Ell
suing year. Music. recitations, singing.
ETC., by orphans. An opportunity will
be given to all who wish to inspect the
home. You are cordially invited to come
and bring your friends.
The following list of names Is self-ex
planatory, and after Miss Detchon's re-
iurnsto Los Angeles from Mount Lowe,
whtre she is TIL, guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Siauson. there is every reason to be-
leve that the talented lady will favor the
Los Angeles pbulic with one of her re-
citals.
ITO Miss Adelaide Detchon:
1s Your temporary private visit to our
cay, though unheralded by yourself. is
known to us through the press OF Scot
land and England. We are aware of the
reputation you have gained there as the
'virtuoso of speech and song aud also
the pleasure you have given your audi
neces. We trust you will not feel that
we are intruding upon your present pri-
vate life in asking you to favor our peo-
pie with one or more evenings of yonr
Lyrical and Musical Recitals. Frank
RAIDER, J. S. olauson. L. f. c. klokke,
Louis +. Vetter, Chas. Forman, w. c.
Patterson, X. Cohn, ". b. Cline, Han
cock Banning, Georg W. Parsons. +. W.
Jones. Andrew Mullen, G. d. Willard. A.
c. Bilicke. CHARLES Z. Carpenter, George
}. Denis. II. G. Newhall, 7. A. Lewis,
Charles Monroe, William II. Bonsal. Gil
The herald., 1895-06-09
Notnbies at Coronado

CORONADO HOTEL. June s.-George
+. Abbott, NJ. D.. house physician at
Hotel del Coronado. is in Los Angeles
this week attending the medical assocla-
ton.
The Rev. George n. Deyo minister in
charge OF st. Peters mission (Epscopal),
Coronado, is spending few days in Los
Angeles.
Richard Altschul OF Los Angeles has
been spending few days at the motel;
the guest of his brother, Charles Altschuly
and family OF San Francisco, WHO are
summering here.
The Il. g. Kemmermeyer orchestra en-
tered upon their summer engagement at
Hotel del Coronado June lst.
series of ten Sunday excursions have
been inaugurated from San Diego. en-
bracing the Sunday afternoon ocrhestra
concert, and have proved very popular,
bringing often upwards OF 2OOO people to
the beach.
Surf bathing was enjoyed by number
of hotel guests yesterday morning.
Mrs. E. S. Babcock gave charming
dinner at the hotel on Wednesday even
ing in honor of her guest, Miss Isabel
Ingle of Evansville. Ind. Those partici-
pating were: Miss Fanny Arey, Miss
Paul inc Watts. San Diego; Miss Agnes
Babcock, Coronado, ana MessIs. Fred
Ingle. San Diego, and Graham Babcock,
Coronado. The evening closed with an
impromptu dance in the hotel ball room.
Benjamin Douglass. the Santa Barbara
capitalist, has been paying priaf visit
here.
Edmund Tauszky, the San Francisco
attorney is staying at the hotel, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Tauszky.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Peixotto and child.
and Miss j. b. Peixotto. are here from
San Francisco. Mr.. Peixotto is an artist
of note late from Paris.
Mrs. Louise Greed, wife of the discov-
erer of the celebrated Creed mining
camp, Colorado. has taken apartments at
the hotel accompanied by her niece, Mrs.
AIDE Lester.
r. II. +. Variel, the Los Angeles attor-
ney. is guest here.
c. ii. Sturnsor. Santa Fe conductor be-
tween Los Vegas and Albuquerque, is
visiting here with his sister, Miss Sturn-
The herald., 1895-06-09
Paper Carnival

Preparations for the paper carnival, to
be given at Hazards pavilion, under the
auspices of St. Paul's church. commence
ing Monday evening, June 10th. are 60
ing merrily on and are about completed.
America, Japan, China. Scotland and
Spain will be represented in the different
booths. Neurological characters will be
well represented and in the children s
booth will be seventy-fve little ones
dressed as butterflies and fairies that
will dance the Maypole dance.
The French booth will be presided over
by Mrs. Frank RAIDER as Marie Antolnette.
Mrs. Modini-W Wood will be the guest of
tue court as la Fiesta queen. Besides
Lowinsky's orchestra full military band
of fifteen pieces and Il Q Seventh Regi-
ment drum corps will be IN attendance.
The grand march will be led by line
of wheelmen.
The herald., 1895-06-09
RosSmore Dance

A most enjoyable hop was given at
Hood s hall by the Rossmore Social club
on Friday evening, June 7th. Among
those PRESENT were: Misses Baldwin,
Huber, Carnnahan, Laramor, Kenney
Meliick, Spear, Pritchard, Hill, Talbot,
Frazier, Hall. Edmonds. l.. Frazier. Ty
ler, X. Hall. Winters, Bell. Ward. Suber,
Coats, Mesdames Baldwin, Wescott. Stew
ems, Messrs. j. II. Stevens. g. S. II oil
man. C. Winters. r. McCutchen, G. Por-
ter, II. Halphill Vallicutt. Talbot,
Cheney, W. L. Woods. W. Risden. Little,
Il. RIsden. Mckinley, +. Mason. f..
Fetz, B. +. Yarnell, c.. NJ. Benbrook. f..
Robinson. r. f. Moore. G.. II. Robinson, W.
Stuart Drs.W II. Spnks and F. D. Hol-
The herald., 1895-06-09
A Lantern Party

One of the most delightful and unique
entertainments OF the week was given by
Miss Helen Eaton atl her home on West
Seventh street last night. The beautiful
and elaborate decorations. which were
in japanese, were under the direction of
Mrs. Annie Bancroft. Pendent from the
ceiling in the drawing room was large
japanese umbrella, and fastened to every
third or fourth stick were small ilum-
mated lanterns. "A similar arrangement
was in the hall and festooned across the
hall were strings of small lanterns.
Japanese placques, bamboo and acacia
blossoms were about the rooms in artis-
tic confusion. the Whole producing an
Oriental effect. The large lamps were
softened by Japanese shades. Bamboo
and acacia boughs enclosed the front
porch and the lighted lanterns flicker
ing through the leaves gave the house a
falry-like appearance. 1he first part oi
the evening was given up to boating.
Five boats gailv decorated with lanterns
were in waiting for the merry party at
the boat house, partners were chosen by
the pretty Spanish fashion of the men
breaking caseerone over the girls heads.
AS the boat approached the opposite bank,
the guests were surprised by the strains
OF sweet music from string orchestra
hidden in the trees. Chinese gong on
the front porcn an nouncpd the serving
OF the tempting SUPP er after which
games were enjoyed. The whole evening
was so charmiugly carried out that it will
long linger IN the memory of the guests
as one of the most delightful affairs of
the season. The invitations were written
on japanese art paper and decorated in
lanterns, folded and sealed without en-
velopes and dlrec- ed TO the following
guests:
The Misses Blanche Nichols. Je.te
Thorn, Clara Stephens, Ennse Mich lis,
Violet Wigmore, Beatrice Wigmore. Helen
Del Vale, Ellda Brode, Alice Eaton,
Louise Schwartz. Mamie Dillon, Laura
Schwartz. Mary Schwartz, Mamie TUFTS,
Ruth Pickering, Matilee Loeb, Nellie
Parker, Irma Foy. Alma Foy, Zadee
Maxwell, Annette Gibson. Daisy Moore
Rowcna Moore. Katharine keniper, May
Russell, Thraso Embody. Echo Allen
Adele Ham brook, Marion Strohn, Elisa
Bonsal Grace Mellus, Ethel Mullins,
:hc Messrss. Roy Roster. Allen Brown,
Karl Kokke. Leigh Bancroft Mont
Brancroft. Catesby Thorn, Glare Strohn.
Willis Risden, Stephen Mott. Ygnatio
Mott, Ben Smith, Calvin Green, Glen
Edmonds. Harry Duffell, Art Smith
Harold Butler, Fred Shoemaker. Cyril
The herald., 1895-06-09
Shaw-tiarmon Wedding

Miss Minnie NJ. Shaw and W. Z. Har
mon. both of Los Angeles, were married
at The residence OF Mr.. ard Mrs. J. II.
Harmon, Saturday evening, June 1st, at
s o'clock, Rev. Will A. Knighten being
the officiating Clergyman. The house
was artistically decorated with honey
suckle, the contracting parties standing
under a beautiful bell OF white roses.
After short stay in Santa Barbara MI.
and Mrs. Harmon will be at home, 326IS
Mozart street.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Cotton Wedding

A very enjoyable sociable was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kracke.
of s32 Clarke avenue. in honor OF their
cotton wedding. The house was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion under the
direction of Miss Marie Gassgne. A
delicious supper was served after which
games were enjoyed. Those present were
Mr.. James Larqurer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gassagne, Mr.. and Mrs. Twist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Burns Miss
Tillie Sepulvida, Mics Sllda Sepulveda
Miss l.. Sepulveoa, Mrs. c. Lipp, Miss
Marie Gassagne, Mr.. L. Drouet Mr.. r. d.
Livingston. Mr.. Cook, Mr.. W. Taylor and
Mr.. u. Chidester.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Children's Eutertainme ent

The children Of the Amelia street kin.
dergarten on the closing day of the school
were the recipients of genuine surprise,
through the thoughtful generosity of Mrs.
Simon Maier. in the way of bounteous
supply OF ice cream and cake. The happy
occasion was much appreciated by the
friends of the school and will be long re-
memb beIed by the little ones.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Birthday PARTY

A most enjoyable party was given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. f. W. Bun
nell at her home. No. 23S Lecouvreur
street, East Side, in honor of her son,
Master Durward Bunnell's seventh birth
day. Invitations were sent to the A |
class Of the Hellman street school, and
the little ones went around in body
and spent delightful afternoon.
The herald., 1895-06-09
sheep and Cattle Men Bury the Hatchet

NJ -OY, Colo, June s.-News received
by special messenger indicaes that the
troubel between cattlemen and sheepmen
is over, for the present at least. The
cattemen found only 1900 to 1000 sheep n
colorado, The remainder have alread y
been driven across the state line into
Wyoming. Those still in Routt county
we're headed in the same direction. AS
surance was given by the herders that
they will cross the state line at the
earliest possible moment
The herald., 1895-06-09
Graduating Exercises

UfduuAtIng ExerCISeB
The twenty-fourth graduation exercises
of the Los Angeles high school will take
place Wednesday evening, June 18th. at
the Los Angeles theater. The following
programme will be given: Overture; salu-
tatory, A Plea for the Story, Amy Fal-
lon; Commendable Selhshness. Ralph
Cole; music; Robin Hood and Robin
Hoods. Dwight Steen Mateo of the Mis-
sion, Jacquette Hunter; valedictory to
winter class. Arbitration, Walter Leeds;
Measures, Carrie Field; music; ad-
dress, Rev. J. S. Pitman, mem.
Der board of education music: presenta.
ton OF class. f L. Gates, principal;
awarding OF diplomas, Robert T. Hale,
persideut board of education.
The herald., 1895-06-09
IN THE POLITE WORLD

She has done it at last! She has ridden
through the downtown streets, captivat-
ed the men-that is, the majority of
them-made half the women envious,
and converted many into the belief of her
way of riding a wheel. Two-thirds of
the society women If asked would tell
you they rode bicycle, but not until
few days ago when bright little wheel
came gliding down Broadway with the
nattiest rider imaginable, have we had
any evidence that the feminine 400 could
enjoy life in the latest improved style.
A dark sailor hat sat becomngly on her
wavy hair, tan shoes and leggins covered
her shapely feet and ankles. the suit was
dark blue, and now, shut your eyes, she
wore boomers. 1t was her first appear
ance in public, and you would be safe to
wager it won't be her last, if admiring
glances are sufficient magnet to draw the
shining wheels on the highway and by
ways. Did she keep straight ahead on
Broadway? where it is moro exclusive.
oh no! not she! She curved around on
First to Spring with the grace of a bird
circling in the air. On the corner stood
her rival waiting for car. She spied
the boomers and gleam OF satisfaction
was in ner eye ana mental reservation
Of Won't | tell CharlieIhow she looked" !"
not appreclating the fact that Charlie
would have enjoyed a look himself:
but Just then the object of her conf
dence appeared but with such q look
ot 80, my kingdom for q Wheel as
he caught sight OF the dainty rider
that the street car girl forgot to
signal the motorneer and waited another
half hour with the reward of seeing the
enterprising Charlie vending his way in
and out of wagons and car tracks with
the fair charmer. A girl with pretty neck
and shoulders, but who could not boast
the shapely feet and ankles OF the rider
queried why can't she wear long skirtsr
Long sklrls, indeed, and break her
neck!" said Miss Progressive, who was
uncertain whether she would purchase
tan or dark leggins. BY Jove, | didn't
think she'd do il; but sne did" re-
marked one of Miss Bioomer's male
friends to another. "and boomers are
not half bad"
Our II tie friend wheeled on, never
minding the looks of scorn or admira-
tion. She admitted the next day to her
best friend that she was scared at first.
but it was lots of fun. only the horrid
men stared SO and some ut the women she
knew forgot to speak. But you know,
my dear, | hate to lose bet. | have
Won.'
There is little dinner in contempla-
tion to the friends that backed her, and
il the wheels are not spinning over the
ground, but some place else instead, why
who carps2
The herald., 1895-06-09

bert f. Overton, A. G. Jones, Vim. B.
Wiltshire, John d. Bicknell, J. Bond
Francisco, Jessie Fenton Fremont Mrs.
Ozro W. ChiIds. Mrs. Modini.W Wood Mrs.
G. C. Carpenter. Mrs. Albert Carlos
Jones. Mrs. f. r. Griffith. Jennie D.
Overton, Gwendolen Overton, Mrs. J. s.
Slauson, Mrs. J. S. Nosbure Mrs. H.
l.. Macneil, Mrs. |. N. Van Nuys. Mrs.
+. D. Silent. Mrs. George A. Mead, Mrs.
Charles Fl, Capen.'
The herald., 1895-06-09
Surprise PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Bond Francisco's pretty
home was the scene OF very enjoyable
affair Thursday evening, some of their
many friends giving them pleasant sur
prise, it being their first wedding ami
versary.
Mr.. Francisco played few selections
on the violin in his usual mastery style,
Mrs. Francisco and others sang, Mrs.
Botsford accompanying. Refreshments
were served and expressions of best
The herald., 1895-06-09

wishes were extended to the host and
hostess. The followingwere present: Mr..
and Mrs. Botsford. Mr.. and Mrs. Petch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Klokke, Mr.. and Mrs. jack
ins, Mrs. and Miss Carhait Misses
Knecht, Miss Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. Dana Burks, Otto Gottschalk,
Ballard, Fred Clegg and others.
The herald., 1895-06-09

Wigmore, Norwood Howard. Douglas
Burnett Tom Haskins, Fielding Stlson,
Kenneth Preuss. Harold Braly.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Teachers Luncheon

delightful surprise in the form of a
luncheon was given the corps Of teachers
of Spring street school by their principal
Mr.. &. L. Ennis, Friday noon, in ceie-
bration of the lend of all things" for tho
present year. Happiness, sparkling wit
and very little wisdom reigned for an
hour, when a vote of thanks was ten
dered Mr.. Ennis. All joining hands.
Auld Lang Syne was sung in memory of
the happy associations of the past year.
Those present we're: Mr.. G. L. Ennis,
Miss Florence Smith. Miss Nellie Clark,
MISS Ada Brooks, Miss Ida Glasscock,
Miss Eliza Bengough. Miss Lima Reed,
Miss Eleanor Finch, Miss Minnie Derin,
Miss Lizzie Il. Oliver, Miss Helen G.
Reilly, Mrs. Nellie c. Rorick. Miss An
tonic SchwannecKel, Miss Belle Wallace,
Mrs. NJ. J. Greenman, Miss Emma Il.
Kane. Miss Mary +. Claypool and Eliza
beth Mills.
The herald., 1895-06-09
Catalina Yacht Club


One OF the social events OF the season
was the first outing of the Santa Catalina
yacht club. The party left yesterday
afternoon on a special club car attached
to tho regular Southern Pacific train
which left the A rcade depot at p. IN.
The steamers Hermoa was in waiting at
San PEDRO and the Catalina Marine band
and ochestra accompanied the club dur
ing the sail. After dinner a concert was
enjoyed and music furnished for dane
ing from to u. The party consisted
of the following society people:
Mrs. Hugh W. Vail, Mrs. G. f. Thorn
and Mrs. Il. 7. Stimson. and the follow
ing is list OF those who will attend :
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh W. Val, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shirley c. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
E. Thom. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Barker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Stimson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. f. Hurlbut, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Bishop, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Foster Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. J. Widney, Mr.. and Mrs. p. +. Schu-
macher, Misses Mullens, Dorsey, Cole.
Croft, Hurbut. Reid, Kurtz. Wills. and
the Misses Shorb, Misses Nathan,
Stats. Graft. Slauson, Schumacher. FL
lott, Dr. Carl Kurtz. Messrs. Kellaym.
Woters. Bell. Bishop, Daggett. Garland.
Miller, Hastings, Ainsworth, ard others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-25
FLOATING ITEMS.

Steel pens originated in England in
1903.
A new hamlet in the swamps OF
mamma, see how poor that chest
nut man looks. DO give me five cents
so he can earn something.
Dcadwood, Dakota, was so called
owing to the immense amount of
burned timber in the vicinity.
A Portland, Maine, flower man
finds i; profitable to send n weekly
shipment of flowers to st. Augustine,
Florida.
The Gazette des Beaux Arts of Paris
throws n very serious doubt Svcr the
question whether the world has a
genuine portrait of Napoleon.
A French publishing house has
issued volume of eighty pages that
is smaller than the ordinary two-ccnt
stamp 1t is the story of Pcnault,
Little Hop o My Thumb"
A Swanville. Maine, man, who re-
Gently bought new cook stove with
all che modern Improvements re-
maj hIu. ouS " stitotu IL, ~ j
have used my old one forty two
years"
The temperature of the planet Ncp
tune is believed to be about 500 de-
grees below the zero of Fahrc nhcit,
while that of Mercury is much too
high to admit of 4 possibility of air
breathing animals inhabiting it.
A Taunton, Mass. barber has an
idea. Business being dull at home
he proposes to take a bicycle and go
out into the country, calling at farm
houses and Shawn. and trimming the
inha bitants of the rural sections.
Woo Jan. a Chinese laundryman at
Ashland, Pa, went into a grocery
store and paid for bill of groceries
for a destitute family of that city.
He requested that the bcncficiarics
be kept in ignorance of the donor.
A concrete bridge having a clear
span of 164 feet and % feet wide was
recently constructed over the Danube
at Munderkingen. in Austria. Stone
is scarce and dear there, while good
Portland cement is produced in large
quantities
Probably the larges. fire insurance
policy in existence, or ever written is
that covering the property of the
Santa Fe railway company. 1t was
issued by the Phoenix fire of London.
England, is in amount 81. 900. 900 and
takes premium of l.O. 600 to carry.
In 4 district school near Mt. Olivet,
KY. fifty-fve pupils are enrolled.
Each p-pil is related either by con
sanguinity or marriage to every other
child in the school. One or the OF he
of the parents of each of the fifiy-f:ve
children was either 4 pupil or school.
mate with the present teacher
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-25
PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND FRESH

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND FRESH
Nu,ton.-Office Chief Commisear, Of Subsiet.
ence. ChicsRo. H.. March %. 1895. Scaled rro
posals. in Irplcate. accom- panied by written guar
antees lin dupcate). signed by two responsi Bile
persons, will be ceived here until u O'Clock.
~. Tue day. April 81 1895. at which time and
pace they will be or ned in presence of bidders,
for furnishing and delve ry OF tuch quantities Of
!reeh beef AMI mutton a. may be required by the
subsistence Department at Fort brady. Ni~b.
JEFF. rson Barracks. Mo. Fort Leavenwor b,
kans.. including Provost Guard at Military
Prison. Fort Reno, okla Fort Rilev. Ksns Fort
Sher dsn. H.. Fort Sil Okla, Fort Wayne, Mich
Indianapolis Afsera', Ind. and Rock leland Ar
SERIAL III. during six monhe commencing Juiy
], 1885. Proposals. will be received up TO and
opened at the tame hour at the several poets by
the respective commissari.s of euch posts. each
post co q m.sary receiving proposal. Cor his own
post only. Fresh beef sball be good in quality
and condition, Mt for INN. diate q e. and from
lore ard hind q uarttr meats IrJportionsrely. in
Gliding all beet cut. thereof. Fresh mutton shall
be OF good, fst and marketable quality. from
wethers o, er one and under three years old. Beef
and mutton 10 be dressed and trimmed and de-
Ilvered as prescribed in circular Of instructions.
Propo ais will be also receiy cd stating price at
which bidder will deliver fresh beef or mutton OF
character above stated. and to be delivered Of
Temperature not greater than 5, d. grees Fahren-
heif Blanks for proposals and guarantees snd
circular Of inrtrnotinns Civ Dg full nation,
furnished ON spplcst,On b, re or TO acting com
mireary or sub isten' az any ios'. GoverDme ut
reserves right TO r-ject any or all proposals. En-
Wedges containing propn- ais should he marhed
''Proooeais for tre-h Beef and Mutton and ad-
dressed TO undersigned or A G 9. al post bid for.
WELL WILLARD. Capt. and G.. s.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-03-25
QUEENS PRIVATE SECRETARY
He Is Nothing More than . Mere Stock
brokers Son.

Sir Fleetwood Isham Edwards is the
only member of the higher encourage of
the queen who is a bourgeois pure and
simple. AS a rule. Victoria's con-
fidential advisers are of aristocratic
or distinguished military Connections
Sir Fleetwood was the son of a stock
broker. who lived and died and was
buried at Harrow, where some five and
thirty years ago he had three sons in
the school belonging to the then some
what Sighted body of Home Boarcers
He entered under DR.. Vaughan. and
left under DIR. Vaughan in 1s5s. and OBJ
tained commission in the Engineers
In 1853 1t was at the Berlin congress
he was attached TO the special en-
bassy-that he gained the favor of that
best of judges of men. the earl of Bea-
consfeld- Through him he was brought
TO the queens notice. and in the year
G the congress. ISIS. he became assist
ant private secretary and keeper of the
privy purse. Since then he has gone
on from honor to honor. The pink of
perfection always well dressed and well
demeanored, he has about him some
thing of the martinez. which seems al
most inseparable from the successful
sapper. and is not unwelcome to the
highest quarters of the realm. He has
brother. also a soldier-secretary. Col.
C. C Edwards. private secretary &c
Earl Fitzwilliam.