davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

p,o ror.ro "a with coffee TO Funch. Edys ca Afss
at tns ser Washngton (Nor PosA VI
Boston for to %akr Wes Point with A
and 10 od pi%r S~po ard N
with sSa msse ana passengers Old pemnlGn 8. c.
Richmond S.s ana passsssr. to the Old
CO Hook FL $50 D. m-wind southeast. isAe
CLEARED
Steamer La Bre,asne Or Rupe, Havre-A fsrseS
Steamer Manitoba o'r MilinstOn' cardsna' Guns
s;s@nsr Hsonsun. Pa'' Charleston and '''h''''''
steamer state Of Texas. Hlx Brunswick and fs'nas
d' Steamer w NsSy eaer seencken Bal'HO'.
steamer Vera Ger. Pohle, Alsiers Naples os''~
etc Via Asores-Oelrichs 4 Co Va. u
steamer Etruria Obi, Walker Lverpoo-'e'n0' -
Hi ssausr Mnala9a Orb, Fn,er St Thomas St c'0'-
Steamer Amah GER. Kraeft. Hanours-fune'' N'''
steamer pelcomyn CBO. Petite. MOn,evideO Buen"
Ayres and Rosario Norton sons. x,,.,,,, c,1s.s.na
an s'ef r@rt LmSn-fim Forwood Keilock c.,.i.
~, s "S0,l,on S"I Bss pallet ballet -.
steamer IL Dorado. Percy New-orieans-J Vss
S Steamer Amsterdam Dutch. s,enser Rotterdam Va
steamer sSer der winke Bremsn-oes ,, sns So
steamer sssnaw Gayyn SAN sanae pTn' "s o
etc vie Tgrss ,Soq Thomassen Edge
BARK IIenricns GER Henne Tecahuano and cA'iA'-
Hemingway * Brown.
SAILED.
q Texas for Brn.c a1d sni
J Ja's; ~ i;'i r'TT;ocda jGer' Lisbon
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
sand Island Range ,icarl lAsht $50, q
nse whs rehecorsh viii established IN me m 1so
n5 n5a ss side S S 'S ss IS to
high water and the light should F ,esf above the
The light is intended form. with me ~, entering
Island n. Light sos the S Ss fA n G MoG S9
dangers and should be KEPT open poH gs Lights come
range When light is in line wl,h ana s and 10
the tcwer vessels are To IA, shoa and must work =
the until the lisht is just Nisioe 20 Ssans
in nautical m,ies 49,. ros ssnai&
Tns nO snS S f sd sSS 1884 q page i2 a
and the List OF Beacons and Buoys, Eish'h l'S'
Di By order Of the Light House Board: WALKER
Rear Admiral. i. $. Navy Chairman
Washington. u. C., January 81 1870
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
| FOREIGN PORTS.
ie arrived a, London Fenr TSy from, NewYork jan
"E sIsamcr L"cana , Mckay for L'e
steamer Bsnicmond @ Thomson Ne~S0'k -.
u,g II sr 6,Sd a" G naS S saem January Is
fer Antwerp the Lizard February rotterdam
Ns%.a" Ss I p'sssd shs Lizard FsS.aas from se~ro
Steamer Northern Lght tsD. Parton iI.'r february
January Is for Dover passed Prawle Pom, ~ January
! Steamer slavonia Ger. Russ from NEWT NEWT
! 10 for Hamburg pa Prawle Point reo,. YORK
Steamer Fulda Ger. Thalenhoist. RON ..srv l.
Southampton. arrived at Bremerhaven re- Nsateranea9
sa f from "i for ysGa. .snss
Steamer Panama tFr). Chabot. from "e"''
| L. arrived at Santarder January ~ ,.,,, New.Yos
| Steamer Pine Branch tBD, Wynne' '
January H. arrived Lisbon January oLr.6 srom Liz
| Steamer Pennsuiar tport Bettncouft' s"
bon New-Nork January n ,,,n0 from Nev,
Steamer Augusta Victoria Ger. kahp' ,hra,ar rsS
| York January % for the Orient arrived a. "
| I. c,.,rer from Nsvs
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II ,Ger) sotmhe, ocerded ~
| York arrived at Naples February l. MI"
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
JOHN W. OGDEN RRESTED.

John W. Ogden. who has been sued In the SUI
preme Court of Brooklyn by william II. Scott.
who seeks to SIS 90 damages for the alena-
ton Of the affections OF his wife. IIotIe A. Scott.
arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Walger-
ing order granted by Judge Gaynor of Brook
Ign. Ogden gave bail IN 5000 and was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

The following communication has been sent TO
the Princeton Alumni graduates since ~:
New-York. January 70. 1895.
Through the courtesy Of the students Club
there VIII be an informal gathering Of recent
Princeton alumni. Sunday afternoon, February
g. at o'clock In their parlors. No. l29 Lexington,
ave above Twenty eighth-st We hope you Will
avail yourself OF this opportunity to meet old
friends and renew college ties. At o'clock
Robert f. Speer. SO. will address an intercol-
legiate meeting Informal tea ut provided by
Miss Grace II. Dodge d. Bovaird, jr. SO; John
r. Kowenhoven 80: II. NJ. Rogers. 93: G. S.
Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Euprerns Court.

Supreme Court.
By o Bricn. J.
Matter Of East River Bridge Co.-Hamiton odeii
by Beach, J.
Gerdlng vs.. Lodge-Joln H. Judge
Superior Court.
By McAdam. j.
stokes VS. Dunn two cases. Ernest Hall
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
Hy ORrie3. J.
Archibald Shenstone N"wNork Electric Nanufact
urirK Co-Jarnes +. McCartney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
rOyG CHESS GAME Nv PARIS.

The score OF the eighth OF the chess matches
between IanowsM and Micses shows that Janowsd
.acrlnced n piece which he failed 10 rctakc when
he had a chance. and lost the game after ninety
one moves A. was previously stated In The Trib-
,re yhen the result given by cable. II took
two sittings on January IS and 10. TO settle the
81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
CHARLES T. HOPPER TIE NEW SECRETAR F

Charles r. Hopper has been elected secretary OF
the United States Mutual Accident Association, 10
succeed william Bro. Smith. resigned. Mr.. Hopper
has acquired n wide knowledge Of accident insur-
ance both as an officer Of the United states Mu-
tual and secretary OF the New-fork accident IN
reputation for ability. probity and regard FOR the
interests Of the policy -hoders OF me company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

the former police detective to be forfeited. Burns
was indicted for bribery on the testimony OF c VIII,
esses who had appeared before the 1sexow COM
mite and his case was called for trial more than
week ago. He did not respond and MS counsel .hsn
said the ball would be finally forfeited unless Burns
appeared yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

redeemIng feature Of the incident samaritan was tenn
per o. ho stopped pulled of their gloves
Pmedasrios,y assisted the vender to gather up
of his scattered and badly wateredh now appeared
the melancholy merchant obeyed. ,cEnnen
inud and unmlstakable deep curses upo"
penera,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
Announcsnse0

MIS- Wdn ms FIFTY YEARS by MIi.IIoSNSSy 4
MSTiERs FOR THEIR CHILDREN, , Whit ne CHILD
INti with perfect SUCCESS. II socIf IN CJRES
sOF~rENs THE GUMS ALLAIs ALL r rxMH,ib,Y ron
WIND collie. and Is the BE- every part Of ~
world TWENTY. FIVE CENTS BOTTLE
For dyspepsia. collie and exhaustion "o
ike PARK Frs GINGER TONIC A.. hais
PARK Frs HAIR BAIsAM Is life TO inc "~N'
schtckasav." b. W. "Chicss~
usW se,iAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW WORK FRIDAY. FEB. I. 1895

AUKTNEU.
Glanorganshire (I}r), Nyvyan Yokohama NO
vember 10. Kobe H. Noji III. Shanghai 81 Annoy Decem
! Hong Kong 3. Singapore *. Port :aid January
and Gibraltar H. with mdse Carter, Macy AZ Co. Ar
rived n II January 81 - -
Accto tIrp Marshall London January L. WIN
and cabin passengers Sanderson Son Arrived
a the Bar at 2:3O y IN. -.
Steamer tiIrl Smith Liverpool January ~. with
to II NJ Kersey Arrived at the liar AT V:3O n m
Moorish Prince tir). Dunn. Rio Janeiro DeSen
Der "a Bahia ~. Pernambuco January Para IT, Trim
idad u. Grenada "a with mdse and cabin passengers
to ] Seager. Arrived IA the Bar at 230 p
Steamer Sorrento (0eT) Tend santos January 10 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 200 Sunset 5i9 Moon OIL Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook - Gov. Island O5l Hell Gate 2:i4
PM-Sandy Hook II: GOV. Island T. SO He'll Gate 2jS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SUNDAY. February 3
MONDAY. FEBRUARY T.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Amst erlam Rotterdam. Neth-Amer. IL 0o m l 30 m
Andes Kingston. Atlas 1000 a Zoo IN
Caracas la I;uayra Red ID ........ II 90 a 100 m
Liverpool tunard. $50 m 1000
La Bretagne. Havre French $50 n m 300 m
Madiana Windward Islands. Quebec. $50 II M 1900 IN
Massac husc,s London. All Trans. 1920. 100 m
Orzala Havana Cuba. 10 80 "A m 1900
phoopicia Hamburg 4 IN
sarinnw Uayti clyde -. ,........ 100 p m 300 IN
s OF Nebraska. Glasgow. Allan State. 80 m
Werra Genoa q Lloyd. 500 - ~ 10 IN
Iousana w-Orleans Cromwell. -. ........ 800 IN
~ M Nov. Orleans Morgan ...... ........ 300 m
Iampasas GaV eston Mallory. 800
Greece. London National. .......... zoo IN
Washington. Kingston. etc, Merchants 2;Oo III
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2.
I.sbonense Para. etc. Red Cross. $50 m 1880 m
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 1.
Seminole jacksonville. clyde. 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
THE COCRTS.

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany. Feb 1.-The Court OF Appeals day
calendar for Monday Is Nos. 81. III. So, 49, l52
lGl, l63 and q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
CHARGES DISMISSED FOR THE SECOND
TIME

The Grand Jury of Kings County has dismissed
for the second time the charges Mr.. Eccles. the
Philadelphia lawyer against eX-Judge Jasper W.
Gilbert and 5. V. White for accepting compensation
as referees in the of the claim of the Dubois
estate against the Bridge trustees. and to which
was referred TO a former Grand Jury which found
the charges be without foundation. Mr.. Eccles
alleged that the Commissioners had charged and
accepted about $500 more than they entitled
TO under a certain agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02
THE CITY FIRST AND PARTY SECOND


"My duty as Controller is first to the City Of
Brooklyn and next to the Republican party. said
Controller George W. Palmer to Tribune re-
porter yesterday. My Democratic friends are
making a great deal Of noise because ! am ap-
pointing competent Republicans to places heretofore
filled by Democrats. ! believe that Republicans are
Just as honest and just competent as Democrats.
and propose conduct the business OF the Con-
trollers Department first for the best interests OF
the city ard second for the good of the Republican
party
Mr. Palmer then smilingly gave out the following
list OF new appointments in his department: George
b. Walter, bookkeeper. salary $500; A. Law
Jensen, chief clerk of accounts. salary s24o; Frank
Keller salary warrant clerk $780, Jacob Worth,
jr general warrant clerk. 5000 Robert Glenn, as
sstant warrant clerk, 300: Thomas Foulks. as
sstant warrant clerk, $500; Robert Nimmo, chief
clerk Of Bureau Of Taxes and Assessments, you;
Thomas j. Percival. Superintendent of Docks Sl6W;
Thomas Mclean, Clerk of Docks $1,000; Alfred Gil
christ. chief searcher salary N,5CO.
All of these appointments are in Schedule a, and
non-competitive
All of the appointees are Republicans and each
took the oath OF office yesterday
Yesterday City Auditor sutton as chairman of the
Board Of Audit, received a formal communication
from the clerks dismissed from the Bureau of
Taxes and Assessments. acknowledging the receipt
of their notes of dismissal. but saying that they
were ready and willing perform their duties as
account clerks and they would take their cases
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-02

MIR. FITCHIE IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.
The Supervlsor-at-Large. Mr.. Fitchie. is virtually
in contempt of court. and yesterday he was served
with an order. signed by Judge Gaynor, directing
him to show cause Monday next why he should
not be punished. The trouble arises from Mr.
Fftche's refusal to pay County Treasurer Adams's
bill for g. 100 3S for John B. MeyeLborgs professional
services In the litigation arising from the refusal
OF the East River Bank to accept certain county
bonds. Mr.. Fitchie. Supervisor at Large vetoed
the resolution Of the Board Of Supervisors ordering
10 he paid
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
sLEEP-wALi<lN0.


The Remarkable Performance of Vic
tim of the Habit.
A commercial traveller relates an in
teresting adventure which he once had
in well-known Boston hotel. He had
friend who often made the circuit of
Ghe New England towns with him,
zach selling different line Of goods.
They were good companions, and in
order to reduce expenses occupied the
same room when they We're travelling.
One night the drummer was awalS
ened from sleep by a rustling noise
streaming in revealed the figure of
fully dressed man crossing the room
toward the door.
Suspecting that it was a sneak thief,
the drummer reached out his hand to
arouse his bedfellow His companion
was not in the bed In an instant he
recognized the figure of his friend at
the door, and called him by name sew
eral times.
There was no reply except a strange,
Cultural clucking at the throat. The
ssilent figure paced twice across the
floor, and then opened the door and
passed out into the hall
The drummer sprang out of bed,
quickly dressed himself, and hurried to
the hotel Office, where he told the night
clerk what had happened. AS they
were talking together his friend came
down the stairway, walked through
the hall into the empty dining-room,
and rapidly strobe up and down. He
was in his stocking feet, but otherwise
was carefully dressed.
The two witnesses approached and
spoke to him, but he took no notice of
them, and apparently was anxious to
avoid them. Finally he started up
stairs, muttering tohimself, and, going
to his room, quietly undressed and went
to bed, turning off the gas at the last
moment. His friend had followed him
into the room, and remained silent
witness O. these strange proceedings.
The drummer could not sleep until
the mystery was explained. Going to
the bedside, he called his companion by
name, but could not arouse him; then
shook him violently by the shoulders,
and finally awakened him from an
astonishingly deep slumber
"What q horrible dream | have hadl'
exclaimed his companion, rubbing his
eyes. Il have been walking miles and
miles with pair of cutthroat murder
crs close upon my heels, and l could
not find nay shoes.
lie had been walking in his sleep,
without the slightest knowledge of
what was going on about him, able to
dress and undress himself, to find his
way about the hotel, to unlock doors |
and turn of the gas, but without power
TO hear voices or to free himself from |
his hidccus dream.
ut was a trick Of my boyhocd," he |
said, when his companion described |
what had happened. Il used to I'M |
screw Aiages, take locks from doors,
and even play ball in my sleep. My |
mother broke up the habit by putting
psils Of water at my bed, into which
plunged when springing from the
sheets. But it has returned after many
years.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the DeLamar
Mining Company, Limited, are the owners
of the Chicago, Wilson and Cash Millsites,
the lower town of DeLamar are situated. All
persons contemplating the purchase of any
building located on said Whistles should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or grant
or mas q lease 10 the soil. Any person pur-
chasing or entering upon said Whistles with
out lease or licence from said DeLamar Min
ing Company, Limited, will be considered a
JOHN w. PLUMMER,
Manager.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
wAY LIE MoMUMENT q THERE.


The Story of hzai. D3de and Hi3 Erave
Companions.
Many visitors to West Point have
wondered what was represented by a
handsome monument of Itali7n marble,
inscribed eDade and His Command. {"
The story Is not told, or only casually
referred to, in the popular histories,
and the shaft tells nothing Of the gal
liant deeds CT those whom 1t commence
rates. It is q nuted column of artistic
design, surmounted by an eagle, from
whose beak descends a wreath which
gracefully entwines it. The base is
square, the slabs bearing the names
and inscription being separated by
miniature cannon, over which nuner-
Gus stars are placed at appropriate in
tervals. The names Of the officers VINO
fell with Dade are inscribed on the
slabs. But no hint is given of what
they did, or when and whcro they fell.
The thrilling episode is worth ye-
calling, says tlle Buffalo Commercial,
especially as it occurred just hlty-nine
years ago, or, to be precise, on the 2Sth
of December, 1885. Maj. Dade and
detachment Of one hundred and seven
teen United States troops wcrc within
few days march Of Fort King, Flor
ida. when they were surprised and mas
sacred BY. over one thousand Seminole
Indians. The men were rejoicing at
having almost reached the end Of
long and tedious march, and We're look
ing forward to celebrating the New
Year with their comrades at Fort
King. They were suddenly attacked
bv the savagcs in overwhelming num-
bers and slaughtered without mercy,
Three only survived TO tel ohe story.
An eyplora zion OF the battlefield, made
in the following February, by order Of
Gen. Gaines, showed that the detach-
ment had fought to the last extremity,
and that each man had died at his post,
The scene presented to the exploring
part was an awful one. They buried
the bodies 81 eight officers and ninety
cipht men, and a small siX-pounderc can
non belonging to the comnand, which
was left by the Indians, was placed
vertically at the head of the common
crave, where it remained for many
years.
The long-forgotten tragedy is com
memorated by The graceful shaft on the
banks OF the Hudson, inscribed simply
to "Dade and His Command Ii was
,Aerected in 1915.
Romans and Carthasinians'
A. tbe battle Of Thrasymene between
+ha Romans and Carthaginians there
were y1lg sixty-fve thousand men engagea,
The T Romans were taken by surprise I
~ defeated with great slaughter
s sit total number Of men killed on poth
si AZ was seventeen thousand, or apouD
t tIuentv-seven per cent. of the numpeF
engaged in the conflict
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
hid You Read it7

The Capital City Commercial College
has card in this paper, offering in
struction free to number of persons.
Did you read it?
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
Caldwell
FAST FREIGHT AND
PASSENGER
LINE.
W. BERNARD, &c. BERNARD,
Proprietor. superintendent

Leaves Caldwell on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays at five o'clock, a. M.
Leaves DeLamar Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Trips made each way in twelve hours
Passenger fare either way, So.
Freight, two cents per pound.
Prompt delivery of all perishable
articles.
Oysters, Fish, Fruits etc, shipped
care of Caldwell Forwarding Company,
promptly delivered.
Restaurants and dealers in fruit ETC.,
will save by shipping in this manner.
Mr.. John Hancock is agent at De-
Lamar, next door to City Meat Market.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-10-05
a Timid Traveller

Need never fear to make that contem-
plated trip east if he or she will trust
to the Chicago, Union Pacific & North
western Line. Quickest time. Fewest
changes. Union depots.
Forfull information call on or address
c. F. HENsLEY, Nampa, Idaho.
Agent q. P. System.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-08
England and France.

The British political campaign, which
for weeks has been too dull to arouse
the slightest popular interest, has at
length suspended until midwinter The
queens speech at the propagation is
much more significant than usual 1t
contains an important intimation re-
garding the strained relations with the
French republic, which caused the great
cot alarm in the foreign Office few
days previous.
French aggression i'll west Africa had
recently become so threatening that
England was almost forced TO the con-
clusion that it was intended 10 be an
open affront The news has at length
come that the French troops occupied
Kumassi the capital of Ashanti, last
month, and IL is believed that the Eng
lish government possesses information
Of a still bolder invasion Of British ter.
ritory. Now that parliament has ad.
journed tho country will be deprived Of
oficial news Of this and other foreign
complications during the remainder Of
the year. New York Suns London
Letter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-08
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

The Salem Post attributes all the
evils Of legislation and Of the present
system Of s,sts goverDmelt-snd there
are many minor defects--to the fact
that we have not the initiative and
referendum.
OF course general howl and uniyer-
sal denuncIation Of all that Is done Is n
part Of the Populls; method. It is not
likely any moderation whatever would
suit the msjority Of Populists, at least
1t would not suit the policy Of the agl-
tators.
TBE JOURNAL Ia not going into de-
fence Of the short comings Of this leg
lslatnre nor ofany other. A legislature
10 the worst abused, least responsible
and most lawless branch OF a state or
national government. For the sake Of
justice and fairness the Post should
admit that the late legislature was not
altogether bad. II will be compelled
TO do this In the cool light Of reason
and examination OF the records which
the people will make.
But whatever there is Of defects
about the workings Of & legislature II
would not be cured by the initiative
aud referendum. II every citizen could
draw up laws and every law passed
had 10 be fret submitted TO q popular
vote there would be endless legislation D
and endless voting and confusion.
The principle of the limited referen.
dun now In the constitution needs a
wise extension TO matters OF legislation
that involve great reforms and changes
In the fundamental law. For instance,
the adoption Of the civil service law by
the city OF Chicago, was properly sub
mitted to vote OF the people and
when adopted by them becomes the
established aystem and all :Rre obliged
10 respect the verdict OF the people
whether they believe II themselves or
not, anl once adopted II cannot be
easily changed. The limited referen.
dun il n principle that IL now In force
sud II 10 being gradually extended for
the protection Of the people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-08

party should not be put on the suicidal
rstrograde platform that has retired
the Democratic party and that will
ss surely retire the republican party II
1t follows in its footsteps.
Bolting in the interest Of q monopoly
finance system will never be upheld by
the masses Of the peorle. The men who
are trying to drive every free coinage
silver man out Of the Republican party
viii simply drive their party out Of
power II they succeed. We believe
there is room within the Republican
party for every genuine friend Of silver
nut not without wise liberation aud
loyalty TO the people az we'll to the
bankers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-08
nnn,t Die In ParIs.

Americans visiting Europe should be
careful not TO die la a Paris hotel. says
Globe letter It's too expensive. John
H. Ludham Of New York, travelling
with his father, stopped at a second
rate Paris house. Ludham, sr. was
suffering from chronic nilment. was
taken suddenly worse aud died next
morning There was no question Of con.
tAgion, aud the price Of the room wins
francs day, but the hotel koepaT
charged I 900 francs on account Of the
death ia his house and LudhAm, Jr.,
found u cheaper 10 pay IT, as hs was
compelled 30 sail Tor Now York. TAthsr
thAn stay and figh, tho claim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-08

Colonel James Russell Lowell tells
the story that one Of the gentlemen ha
met IN Chicago had great deal TO say
OF his travels in Europe Colonel Low.
oil remarked that he greatly enjoyed ths
French literature, and that George Sand
was one Of his favorite authors
"Oh, yes" exclaimed the Chicago
gentleman, 81 have had many happy
hour with Sand
"You knew George Sand, then" ask.
sd Colonel Lowell. with an expression Of
surprise.
"Knew himf Well, / should rather
say didl" cried the Chicago man. and
then no added M olincher. ~ roomed
with him when | was in Paris Chi.
oago Record