davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
RECEIPTS OF INTERIOR PRODUCE
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

IN - ~ Il
] F Bedford, Anderson
F T Grimm, Redding
w II Landon, Cnl
II ] Mccarthy, Los Ang
] c Jones. Sacto
] III Levy, San Jose
o II Greene, Ill
G. ID Akers, Forest Hill
Mrs Il Hopper, StaRosa
q p Smith, Iowa
Mrs Hart, Cal
G w Elsey, Modesto
A II Hart. \ y
J A Prewitt. Auburn
Mrs Sheppard, Stockton
r w Angionie, Missouri
Mrs P Eastwick Portland
4 Harris. San Diego
Mrs Bramer & I, Portland
Mrs NJ Welch, Astoria
G p Riley. y Y
7 j Martin. La
@ A Allen & w, Stockton
Miss CHATTER, Honolulu
CB Whiting, Colusa
J 8 Richardson. Suisun
r ] Curry, Dixon
II Weyman, Tehama
II B ellis, Yreka
J r Smith, Toronto
G L Ennis, Los Angeles
NJ p Morgan, Angels
j w White, Vallejo
Z d Van Der Lieth. New
DIR S c Schwarz, Sn Jose
w II Hilton, Glen Ellen
Rev Or E Graham, Chic,
T Boyd, Santa Maria
II o Archibald, MINI
T II Geneard, Stockton
J b Campbell, Fresno
S Cham bers & WI, st Crl
RUSS
j. Griffith, Sonoma
II Talbert, Williams
l q Wall. Alameda
w Walraven, Greenville
HW Chynsweth. .Anheim
III Klayes d w, Los Anf
/ X Frier, Portland
WV Wynn, Livermore
B G McDougal, Cal
B n Harrington, Hollist
ID McGraw, ColfaI
Mrs Eta Doud, Pixley
w L Ingalls,, Healdsburl
w A Smith, Iowa
II b Swofford, Arbuckle
II Marshall. Sebastopol
f Pineurs, Wheatland
Z B Scott, Portland
w w bushnell, Merced
w II Mintzer, Long Beac
w N Anee, Alaska
H Bosworth, Victoria
w II Clark, San Jose
Jas McHalme, San Jose
+ Griffith, Sonoma
B Burns, Oakland
PALACE
X Butler, n Y
Mrs A l. Butler, n Y
J Hawkins, Ariz
l. Levy, Ky
E W Fogg, Orovllle
Miss Kohl & md, s Mate,
G. h Wilson, n Y
A w Bullnrd, Tacoma
l. Wes; heimer. Mo
Mrs T. p Knight, Oaklnt
K & Stowwick, Seattle
Mr. Dunhnm & VT, Oakld
2 h McLermo:t, n Y
D f Curtin, n Y
p II Bryce, Toronto
w l. Seeley, III
g Z Leonard, y Y
w p Newcomb, VT &
chm, U 8 A
NEW WEST
NJ WeIner & W, San jose
Joseph Mason, Boston
NJ Garvin, Pinole
Il LAWN, New Orleans
James Flemming, n Y
X G Slmmonds, Victoria
G B Grant, st Paul
G. Crawford & w, Chicago
f G Roberts & fam, Tex
G w harrington, Victoris
Frank Kelly, Martinez
w T Bell, Alameda
B A Allen, Alcatraz
Thomas McQuade, n Y
LICK
] Busser & w, Birds Ldg
b G Coogashall, Cal
w f G Hassen, Cal
A Morris, b C
V i Gerster. Guatemala
Mrs ] b Stevens, Napa
] w Watkins, MADEIRA
l. A Walton. Marysville
j P Brown, Oakland
] McEvoy & W, Denver
f b Chandler, Elmira
L B Bond, Lakeport
w w Seaman, Los Ang
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
Foreign Ports.

MELBOURN E-Arrived prior to Oct 3-Bark
Nonantum. from Port Blakeley.
SHANGHAI-Arrived Oct 7-Schr w II Talbot,
from Port Bakeley.
FALMoUTH-Sa Oct 6-Br ship Colony, for
Barry.
LONDoN-Sailed Oct 7-Br ship Duntrune, for
Portleno.
DUNKlRK-Arrived Oct 7-Ger ship Senator
Versmann, from Santa Sosaa.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived oct 7-Br ship General
Roberts, from Portland.
from Victoria
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
Q. r. G. N. 72 2sB B9aHtAaD 2gF5KH:

CTEAMSHIPS ART FROM SPEAR
- street wharf at 10 A. NJ every five days, con-
Meeting at PORTLAND with direct rail lines 10 all
points in OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO
MONTANA, and all Eastern points, including Chi
cago, New York and Boston.
State of California sails Oct. 8, 1e, 26, Nov 5.
Columbia sails Oct. H. 81, 81, Nov. 10.
Fare In cabin, including berth and meals, SIS 90;
Steerage. 81 SO;
For through rates and all other information apply
20 the undersigned.
GooDALI4 PERKINS G Co. FRED. F. CoNNoR.
Genl Supts. Gen'l Agent.
10 Market st. 1o MONTGOMERY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
PACIFIC sYsrEMl
Trains leave and are due to nrrIVe at
SAN FRANCISCO

LEAVE From OCTOBER T. 1896 ARRIVE
+6:3OA San Leandro Haywards & Way Stns O:I5A
7=OOA Atlantic Express, Ogden and East. IO:3OP
7:0OA Benicia, VacaVillc. 1sumsey. Sacra-
mento, and Redding via Davis. 7:I5P
7:3OA Martinez, San Rlmon, Napa, Calls
toga and Santa Rosa ............. G:I5P
7:3OA San Leandro, Haywar(ls Way Stns IOI5A
s;5OA Niles, San Jose, StocktoD, lone
Sacramento, Marysville, Red Blun
"S:30A Peters and Milton. -7:I5P
9:OOA San Leandro Haywards Way Sins II:40A
S:OOA Los Angeles Express. Raymond,
(for Yosemite), Santa barbara
and Los Angeles. 4:45P
o:OOA Martinez and Stockton. ............. I0:sjA
10:OoA San Leapdro, Haywsrds and Niles I-S5P
A2=OoM San Leandro, HaywaTls x Way Stns 2:4oP
1:0OP Niles, San Jose and LyeTmore. S:10A
FI:O0P SIcrdmento River Steamers. +9:OOP
fl:3OP Port Costa and Way Stations ....... t7:45P
3:0OP San Leandro, Haywards Way Stns 5:43P
4:OOP San Ieandro, Haywards Way Sins 6:45P
4;0OP Maritime, San Ramon. Vallejo
sa%sa %la' Rosa Ssi,s'os4 - ssi"n4 ana o.ISA
oroviiie and sacrsnento 80, IO:45A
Stockton ....,............e...... 7:I5P
5:3OP San Le7ndro. HaywardJ & Way St'ns S:45P
o:3OP New Orleans ExpreGs FTeEno, Ray
mond (for Yosenlite). Bakersfield.
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Dem
ing, Ell Paso, New Orleans and
East. ...............,.............. 1O:40A
5:3OP Santa Fn Route Atlantic Express
for Mojaye and East. ......... IO:45A
S:0OP European Mail, Ogden and East.... 9:55A
6:OOP Haywarls, Niles and San JOSEF. 7;45A
t1;OOP Vallejo t7;45P
7:OOP Oregon Express Sacramento. Marys-
vIle Redling. Portland, Puget
Sound aud East ............e. IO:45A
7:OOP San Leandro Haywsrds& Way Stns IO=5OP
9:O0P San Lesndro, Haywards& Way Stns ttI2:OOA
tt1l:l5P San Leandro Haywards Way Stns F7;I5A
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09
SANTA Cruz DIVISION Narrow Gauge.

SANlA tltIA DIV A>lON (NarrOW HauecJ.
t7:45A Sunday Excursion for Newark. San
Jose Los Gatos, FELTON, and Santa
Cruz z.......................... =. ts:O5P
S;I5A Newark Centerville San Jose FELTON,,
Boulder Creek Santa Cruz and Way
Stations. ns.....................-..... 0:5OP
s2:15P Newark Centerville San jose New
Almaden, FELTON,, Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz and Principal Way
Stations. s..........................."I "IIT2OA
4:45P Newark San Jose los GatOs. 9:5OA
COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.)
+6:45A San Jose, sNew Almaden and Way
Stations. ns.....................-...... Nl:4JP
t7:3OA Sunday Excursion for San Jose, Santa
Cruz, Pacific Grove and Principal
Way Stations. ...,.......... ts:s5p
S:I0A San Jose, Tres Pinos Santa Cruz,
Pacific Grove, Paso RObes, San
luis OhspO, Guadalupe and Prin-
cipal Way Stations .............. 7:O5P
t9:47A Palo Alto and Way Stations. ........ tI:45P
IO;4OA San Jose and Way Stations......... 5:OOP
HASA Paio Alto and Way Stations....... 3:3OP
"2:3OP San JOSE Gilroy. Tres Pinos Santa
Cruz Salinas Monterey and Pacific
Grove ve............................. .IO:4OA
s3:sOP San Jose and Principal Way Stations 9:lzA
$l;;S0P San Jose aud Way Stations. %S:O6A
5:3OP San Jose and Way Stations. ........ zS;1SA
6:;bOP San Jose and Way Stations. ....... 6:l5T
HII:3OP San Jose and Way Stations .....:. 41:45P
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-09

for Morning. for Afternoon
ASundaYs excepted. Saturday, univ
SWednesdays only. Sundays only :
II Monday Thursday and Saturday nights only.
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
will call for aud check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences Enquire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards arid
other information.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25
Big Stock Sale.

The big stock sale of Jas. M. Woods
commenced Monday morning with a
large number present and the following
is a list of some of the stock sold and
the prices paid:
Black stallion two years old, to E. F.
Hall, for $15O; Alb w. t~hree-year-old
brown stallion. to George Moore for
5000; forty head of range horses and
mares to A. F. Lindsey for ST., 200;
t~wenty-three head of range horses to
George McPhearson for $500; twenty
five head range mares to Jessie Boland
for $362.5O; ten head of saddle horses
to various parties for $3.50; forty head
OF range horses and mares to j. M.
Stone for $500; one span gray mares to
Orlin Holcomb for $3.50; one span Of
brown mares to Jack Hale for $3.50;
one spa brown horses to L. ID. Fall for
$3.50; one seven months old Poll Angus
bull to E. Loveland for sos; one two
year-old Poll Angus bull to George I.
Cox for SOL; one yearling Poll Angus
bull to E. B. Miller for 500; one six
months old Poll Angus bull to j. B.
Hopkins for $50; OF Poll Angus heifer
calf to d. Olson for Sal: twenty three
head range steers to Jessie Boland for
$782; nineteen COWS and twelve calves
to D. Olson for $685.. rs; nine steers and
seven helfers to P. McQuillan Tor
$324.75. Three-year-old stallion Osier
sold toJames M. Stone, of Nehawka,
Nebr., for 1896; sorrel yearling stud colt
sold to j. I. Wright OF Custer, for $25;
bay yearling stud colt to Fred Geiger
for $95; brown yearll1g stud colt sold
to E. F. Hall Of Rapid City for $75; bay
Eve year old horse sold to Matt Woods
for $S5; twenty head OF ange mares
sold to "A. j. Mccain for $31 80 per head
head Of range geldings sold to
u. r. Mcpherson OF Hereford for $25
per head; yearling Poll Angus bull sold
TO d. Olson, Redeem. s. d., for 500; Poll
Angus bull calf SIX months old sold to
3. =. Hasselstrom Of Bend. s. D., for
$50; yearling Poll Angus heller sold to
{. B. Mcpherson of Hereford, s. d., for
695; span OF brown five-year-old geld
lngs sold to George Moore for $40.
ANH.N 80 II
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25
Took Il Shot at Him.
Lend CaU

An attempted elopement which ended
in disaster to one OF the principals took
place neal Buffalo, Wyoming, last week.
Jack Meyers, a Powder river cowboy,
ran away with Miss Sutton, daughter Of
a settler living at the old 76 ranch.
The girl was only fourteen years old and
the father had refused to give consent to,
her marriage with her lover. One night
last week Meyers and the girl eluded the
old people and started for Buffalo in a
buggy. When they were missed, ranch
nan Sutton started after them and
caught up with the fleeing couple in the
early morning. Myers thought to scare
the old man by firing a shot IN his direc-
ton al he approached. Sutton, how
eyer dismounted from his horse and
dropping on n knee took deliberate
aim at his would-be son-in-law with a
rifle. The shot struck Meyers in the
left side inficting a dangerous wound.
Sutton took his daughter home end
Meyers was taken to a neighboring
ranch for medical treatment.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25
BORN.
In Rapid City, 8. D.. Monday, Oct. FL, 1895,
to the wife Of 81. w. Somers. q son.
MARRIED..

At the International hotel, in Rapid city,
Saturday, Oct. II, 1898. by Rev. kr. Qninlan
OF Sturgis, Chas. Brophy and Miss Belle Cobb,
both OF Keystone.
In Rapid City, Monday, October 81, 1895,
VIM. B. Hall, of Rapid City. and Miss Blanche
B. Drew Of Newcastle, Wyo., Justice F. F. Joy,
officiating.
At Hill City, Sunday, Oct. 2, 1895, Charles
McAnkeny and Miss Emma Christie, both of
Hill City. Justice Won Woehrman, o ffciatino.
The groom above named is we'll known
throughout the mining camps OF the
Southern Hills while the bride is we'll
and fayorably known in and about Hill
City. Both the bride and groom have
many friends who will wish them many
happy days OF married life. The UNION
extends best wishes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25
The Lucky Cuss Mine.

-r
James Terry, who has been in charge
OF the Lucky Cuss property on Tepee
gulch, came up from the mine on Sunday
and states that it is the biggest thing
yet discovered in the Southern Hills.
The forty-two foot drift driven into the
ore body has by no means determined
It's extent. The drift is all in ore from
the start to the face, that prospects
from five to thirty dollars gold per ton
and free milling in character. The drift
was driven across the formation intend
ing to cross cut the vein. Parties hold
ing the option discontinued work alter
running forty-two feet on the eighty
loot level without getting through the
vein, development work having adj
vanced sufficiently to take the property
out of the rank OF a prospect and dem
opstrate it's value as a mine. The pre-
sent option expires Nov. End. Adylces
from Chicago are to the effect that the
deal will be perfected on that date.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25
Degeneracy Of the Rarber,s Art.

II tell you," said a SAMSON street
barber to a Philadelphia Bulletin re-
porter, as he took up a pair of clippers
and made a wide swath on the scalp of
a shock-headed young man mufaed up
in towels in the chair before him, s.T
tell you these are degenerate days.
Time was when a man paid more at
tention to the trim Of his beard or the
curl of his forelock than he did to the
cut of his coat or the whiteness of his
linen. That's all changed. Now a man
PUSHES in all of a sweat with his coat
half off before he enters the door. I
say to him: How do you want your
hair cut, STRIP In a hurry he saws.
Short in back, with room enough to
comb in 'front.'? I ask. In a hurry, he
answers, and 70 it goes. The hurry
up clippers have supplanted the scis-
sors, while art, as the h~air-cutter knew
it of old, goes flying away on the wings
of the past" and the barber sighed as
he dismissed the wc%N-cropped customer
and called: Next"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25
Artesian Wells.

"A meeting OF the directors OF the Black
Hills Artesian Well company met on
last Friday in this city and decided to
proceed with the work and the secretary
was instructed to purchase 600 feet Of
piping and work will as soon
as the pipe arrives. A committee was
appointed to make an effort to secure
special rates from the railroad COM
pany for the pipes. Geo. B. Mansfield
vas appointed regular solicitor and col
lectOr for the company.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25
STAYED A MODS VENGEANCE.
How a Professor in a Military School
Cooled the Hot-Headed Students.

HOW q PROFESSOR In q Military School
Cooled the HOt-Headed Students.
In the winter of 1S6O-61 the majority
of the students at the Virginia mill
tary institute were secessionists, while
the people of the town were almost
unanimously for the union. One day.
says the a Francisco Argonaut. two
OF the students came back to the insti-
tute much worsted in a fight with the
villagers, and the whole school re-
solved on vengeance. Selling their
guns a large number Of the boys start
ed toward the town. On their way
they had to pass Prof. Jackson's house,
and he came out just in time to inter
cept them. jackson stepped on a
morse block in front of the house, and
just as the foremost of the students
came abreast of him he called out in
his most commanding tone: "Halt!
front facet" Almost instinctively they
obeyed, and after waiting for the
s~tragggglers to come up he said in his
mildest tone: "Well, young gentlemen,
where are you going?' One of the men
explained in a very excited way that
two of the ssboys" had been maltreated
by the villagers, and they were deter
mined on revenge. 'Well,'' said the
professor, that may all be very well,
but whom have you for a leader? You
can't go on an expedition without a
leader" They had not thought OF
that, they said. "Well, suppose I lead
you?" said Prof. jackson. Nothing
would suit them better. sAll right"
said the professor, ''but before we
start we must get a little better organ
ization." To that end he marched and
countermarched them, wheeled them
up and down the road, and, in short,
carried them through all the evolu-
tons necessary for his purpose, which
was to cool them off. That being ac-
complished he halted them before the
horse block, and, having lectured
them, he wound up by advising them
to go back to school and be good boys.
And this they did, after giving three
cheers for Prof. jackson.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25
Bikes And Pianos.

Bicycles are said to have seriously at
fected the sale of pianos in England.
The reason given is that when a girl is
asked to choose between the two for a
present she invariably selects the
wheel.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25

The Rev. J.W. Robinson arrived in
this city OnsSaturdav morning and
preached his first sermon il, the M. 3.
church Sunday morning. Mr.. Robinson
~ 9 graceful, easy speaker and delivers
an interesting sermon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25

For sinking the artesian well two
Thousand feet or until water is obtained
D TO sent to Geo. c. Hunt, Rapid
Ety,;S Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-25
MARKET REPORT.

For the Week Ending Oct. rs, 1895.
GARDEN VEGETABLES.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27
EDWARD WEMPLE UNDER ARREST

The Ex.state Comptroller OF New York is
Charged With Arson.
Ex-state Comptroller Of New York Edward
Wemple was arrested at his home in Fulton
Vile, N. Y, on the charge OF incendiarism.
He was released on $4,000 bail.
he is accused of setting fire to the new
dwelling Of Herbert q. Fonda. A basket
filled with shavings and newspapers, soaked
with kerosene oil, was placed against door
In the rear Of the house. The flames were
discovered by L. Y. Peck, cashier OF the
Fultonville Bank. and were extinguished IN
time to save the house.
Wemple is also charged with having set
fire to the Wemple foundry building, which
was burned a few weeks ago. A committee
OF citizens has been at work collecting evil
dence in the case since that time. He Is also
suspected OF having caused several other In
cendiary fires in Fultonville during the past
few months.
Wemple is one of the best-known Demo-
cratic politicians in the Mohawk Valley.
he has spent large sums Of money In poll
tics. He became addicted to drink and took
the gold cure, but there was no improve.
ment in his habits. It Is thought his mlnd
Is affected. and mania for burning build
ings has developed. he is forty-nine years
old.
He began his political career as a Super
visor of the town of Glen. In which Fulton
willie is located. He was then elected to the
Assembly, then as Representative in Con-
gress, which was followed bya term IN the
State Senate. Before being elected to the Of
fice Of State Comptroller, and then reelected.
he received very handsome complimentary
vote in the Saratoga Democratic Convention
for Governor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27
HER BABY AS A SACRIFICE.
Mrs. Gildner Smothered Her Three-W eeks'
Old Child.

Mrs. Gildner Smothered Her Three-Weeks'
Old Child.
The life of the three-weeks-old son OF Elias
Gildner, foundryman, Of Allentown, Penn,
was offered up as an imaginary sacrifice to
God by its mother.
Gildner had frequently been warned by
members of his wife's family that it was not
safe to intrust children to her, but no steps
were taken to remove herto Place OF safety.
AS Gildner returned from work his young
daughter ran down the street to meet him.
She told him that the baby was dead. but
would saw no more. When Gildner reached
the house he found his wife walking up and
down the room. seemingly content and hap
py, In the cradle in the kitchen was the
dead child. Its fnce was discoiored and the
features distorted. Its body was also dis.
colored. One OF the girls said her mother
had stabbed the baby with butcher knife,
but the only indication OF this was wounds
on the ankles.
Coroner Yost was summoned, and to him
the mother said that God wanted the child
and 1t was her duty to offer 1t up as sacr1'
fee. He came to, the conclusion that the
child had been suffocated by the mother
holding her hand over its nose and mouth.
The Jury exonerated Mrs. Gildner, but rec.
ommended her removal to an insane asy-
lum. Her insanity dates back four years,
and since her son was beheaded by coal
train two months ago she has become much
worse. She seems to be insane on religious
aubipcts
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27
MOB RULE IN ASIA MINOR.
Minister Terrell Thinks 10000 Armenians
Have Been Killed in a Month.

Minister Terrell Thinks 10000 Armenians
Have Been Killed in a Month.
United States Minister Terrell sent note
to HALL Bifat Pasha, the new Grand Vizier
OF Turkey, saying that in view of present
circumstances he was unable to make con.
gratulatory call upon the occasion Of
the Pasha's appointment to the ONCE o.
Grand Vizier. He was compelled to
lay diplomatic usage aside In order first to
demand protection for Americans In Asia
Minor, and he proposed to call upon the
Grand Yizier for that purpose.
Missionaries Herrick, Peet and Dwight
make an earnest appeal to the United States
for aid, for the destitute. 1t Is estimated
that $50, 900 Armenians In the raTaged dis
trtcts are in state Of starvation.
Minister Terrell expresses the opinion that
upward Of 10, 900 Armenians have been mas.
sacred during the last thirty days, and fears
that the worst Of the outrages in number
of localities have not been reported. He
cordially endorses the missionaries appeal
for aid.
There have been fresh massacres and pill
laeing in the neighborhood Of Angora and
Palu. One thousand bodies OF murdered Ar
menians lie in the streets Of towns near An
cora and Palu, and many inhabitants OF vii.
lages in the vicinity Of Hadjin have been as
sasSinated.
Armenians. after being goaded to despera-
ton, attacked the Turkish soldiery at Eel
toun, Asia Minor. and have practically taken
possession of the town.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-11-27
Prominent People.

In point OF service Amos ]. Cummings. OF
New York City, will be the Oldest member In
the next Congress.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was reelected
President of the ASSOCIATION for the Ad-
yancement OF Women at New Orleans.
The Queen OF Portugal has been studying
medicine for some time III cr'ier to be bet
ter able to care for her invalid husband.
Ouepn Victoria wholly refuses to be man
aged by her physicians. hayinS very deeic-
ed ideas Of her own on health and hygiene.
King Oscar OF Norway aul Swe len takes
great interest in American newspapers rs
pecialy in their views on European poll
tics.
PAD. Wi,.ener. the Philadelphia street
railway maSnate. has arranged 1or the
building of Il magnificent sscam yacht. in
which II" wil! spend two Years on Il iou- ot
the yIopc.
"lIark Twain" Ia. becn quite Il prolific
inventor He holds numher o. patents
due to his own ingenuity, so;ne of which
have been quite profitable.
At the age Of ninety-thres. Sidney Cooper
Of the Royal Academy, is painting pictures
foy the exhibition next spring. He WIS ma !c
an associate fifty years ago.
Lord Napier and Ettrick. who just before
the war was British Minister at Washington,
and later was Ambassador ut 81. Pcrclsburg
and ut Berlin, has just celebrated mis- golden
wedding.
EngelS, the late German Socialist leader,
directed by will that his body should be
cremated and the ashes cast into the sea- LII
this way he sought to make posthuuou5
expression Of contempt fer the theory OF the
resurrection.