davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

owen Ziegler is training at Atlantic City
for his meeting on May with Charley
Gehring.
a boat race between the Universities OF
PENNSYLVANIA and Wisconsin Is among the
probabilities of this season.
The Young Grimo-G Gallagher fight has
hecn declared of. Green young CorhetD
has disappeared from Los Angeles, Cal.
Germany has the tennis fever and the
indications are that this pastime Will he
very popular in the Fatherland this sea
SON,
The quarter mile bicycle track at Fair
moiWt park Is being changed to Cinders
and win then be undoubtedly one Of the
finest quarter mile tracks in the United
States
,'pick" Moore. the Boston welterwcght
pugilst and Tom" Mccarthy of Brad
ford, Pa have signed articles of agree
meut to fight fifteen rounds for purse
The mill is scheduled to take place in Bos-
ton on May =.
If the New York Athletic Club is in need
Of "a spriutcr il need not 70 further than
Philadelphia for a man who could probably
hold the Euglishman Bradley, level Rams
dell. OF the University Of Pennsylvania is
an even time man.
The following nominations for the Sub
urban handicap have been announced;
Ramapo, Domino Hornpipe, RubIcon. sir
Bassetlaw, Song and Dance. Candelabra
Longdale; Gotham "a ,Ikcarney Declare
Lightfoot, Holloway
The international contest between tho
rival champions, OF the London and New
open than ever. Tommy Lee. America's
champion, SAYS he Will probably have to
retire from athletics. His withdrawal will
place the New York Athletic Club in an
uncuviable position. il almost impos-
slble to i'll his place,
The numbers of nominations received for
the various Coney Island Jockey club
stakes follow: Suburban haudioap 20.
June handicap, a; Grass inaugural stakes
g; swift stakes, 80; sgendthrift stakes
g; Zephyr stakes; 5si Sprins stakes 55;
stakes, So; Pansy stakes. 81; Flight stake
Y; September stakes, p; Autumn stakes
92 I'latbush stakes, ": Great Eastern
handicap, II.
Fred ). May yesterday sold Roderick
Plinimmou a young St Bernard dog, to
Lois j. Long at good round price. Rod
erick is q grandson of j, * Emmett's
celebrated Plinlimmon, who was imported
10 this cQuntryt at cost Of S5,G1O. He Is
nicely marked, tawny ana white, with
white blase and white stockings. He has a
handsome and well marked head with the
popular dark shadings, Mr. May has a
brother to Roderick which is named Royal
Page, and both are registered.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
Tho Olnthe "NIlrrorn sold.

olathe, Kas., April 27.-(Special) IL.
a. Perkins, owner and proprietor of the
Olathe Mirror, sold his paper to-day to
W. \. Mitchell, OF Linn county, Kas.
and John J. Lyons, of this city, who
took possession this afternoon and will
continue the paper under the same
name and politics,
Mr. Mitchell has been resident Of
Linn county for many years but has
spent considerable time in Washington
city in connection with newspaper
work. Mr.. Lyons has lived in this coln-
ty for twenty-five years and is now
serving his second term as county clerk.
The olathe Mirror was established in
1857. 1t became the Newsletter in 1870,
the Western Progress In 1872, Olathe
Gazette in 1878, Review in 1851, Repub-
lican in 1854 and later changed back to
the QlaIbS NlrIlE
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
I,,ss,e wnn IN, Ashland o,L,s

Lexington, Ky. April 21-Second day OF
the Kentucky Association spring meeting.
Track heavy. weather clear; attendance,
tpr. Three favOrites and two second
choices won. The betting was spirited.
The feature Of the day was the Ashland
oaks. which was won by Hessie, who
nppel queen May at the fifteen -siNtecnths
pole ana won in drive by half length.
summaries:
First raee-sellng; six furlongs Cllnty
C., III tONcrton). TO /, won Carrie II.
% NI0ustonl i to ], second: Metropolis,
g7 CrUguer, to !, third Time, l.l9 st.
Cyr Mace. Ace. Sir Robe. May Rose.
HndO1's Dream Lexington Belle and
Frank Rogers also ran.
Second rlre-fursc; seven ElrlonCs.
Mioklr, ll9 CrurneD, to /, won; Myrtclle,
~ ll'ishhurnr + to l, second; Spiritualist,
l'G H. Murphy, 30 TO !, third. Time. 1:3i.
lOW-l'ow. ST. llariO and Quetta also ran.
Third race--Ashland oaks; for 3-year-
oil. hllie>; guaranteed 1920 one mile.
liesse, ill1 lfrittom, : to ., won: Queen
May, M tCasslnl, TO p second; Princess,
il tParkiusl. 1O to !. third Time 1:iS4
Eolint ALBANIA ana Kitty Give also ran.
Fourth ra'e-Purse; 2-year-old maidens:
four and oue-half furlunEs. Irish Lady,
ll5 ,B"ittom , to !, won; Belle of Ford
ham, M G'erkusl, II to ., second; Ma
honey ll5 Crurnerl 3 to |, third. Time,
0.592 Hob-Nob and George NJ. Dickey
Fifth race-Purse for 2-year-olds; five
furlouGs. Feast. loo Perkinsl, Q to ;, won:
Helena Belle 100 CTUrner). & to .. second
II. q (IIoustom, { to /. third. Time. l:c6ia.
Happy Hollow and Brown Jewel also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
NOW IS THE Time
To Treat catarrh One Months Treatment During the
Summer w orth Two Months During the Winter.

II has been the custom of Drs Copeland
Branaman each spring and summer TO
mos; favorable for treating catarrh and
all chronic diseases Of n Kindred nature,
the results Of repeated and Outlines neg
They feel very grateful to. the public for
the confidence with which IL accepts and
many years experience in treating ali
forms of catarrhal and kindred chronic
DISEASES, entities them t9 speak au,horita.
pleasing TO feel that the public appreciates
Therefore following the usual custom.
Dfs. Copeland Branaman desire to an
hhiHnnee hin the agysnt OF the present fav9ra-
to treat catarrh Now we have nature TO
assist us in the treatment. instead OF re-
worth more than two months during the
winter. In fact in some aggravated cases,
Ing the winter months. and in these In
stances patients have been advised to delay
treatment until summer.
= Few Questions.
To facilitate n search of tho system for
catarrh. here are q few simple questions,
answers TO any or all of which may he pen
D or rnn arG GrGuSSSt SY bsie Sbg
u distance, In either case the applicant
may feel assured of receiving the speediest
sources OF medical science:
The Head.
DO you have head-Spels OF drowsiness?
ache' Tenuerness of head?
IN what part? Face pale,or flushed?
Spells of dizziness7 Any blotches?
The Nose.
stopped up5. Sense of smell i'm
Scales form7 paired?
Watery discharge7 Nose ever injured by
Mucus discharge? blows?
Discharge offensive?
The Ears
Noises In the ears? Do they ttchf
y gttln
Earaehe' Hearing impaireda
The Eyes.
IIi9lfdawed?, Iilfs specks, before the
Iilus soreF eyes?
smaftiRnF sntstiR or burning D3ss fbsm reading hurt
LIDS feel dry? Do YOU wear glass
Aching pains? es?
Vision impaired?
The Throat.
Is 1t clear? Hacking cough7
lnfiameu? throat?
Ticklins, sensation? Can you hawk It up7
ANY ulcers? husky?
The Chest.
Any ny pain or Sore Sshortness of breath? :?
ness Cough up mucus?
IN what part? OF what color?
ShaFp or aching Cough nights?
,,l,i.so Nhon most annoy
W mem ing"
Are they constant? Sleep well?
Any tightness OF Night, sweats?
DiainI,i. +r,,.,,, Any hemorrhage of
Any asthma? Swelling of limhsp
Wheeling in chest?
The Bowels.
EEeguiary EeGsti SHARP, or dull pains?
loose! Use cathartics?
Move now often? Bowels move easily?
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

Chicago, H. April 27-The birthday of
General Grant was observed here to-day
presence. of Mrs. Grant and Mrs Sartoris
added interest to the exercises held in the
Auditorium tonight under the auspices of
the Chicago Press Club. Orations on Grant
were delivered by Luther Latin Mills, of
Chicago. ana General q o. Howard, and
pleted the programme which was carried
out in the presence of about 1909 people
1t had been Intended that General James
LOngstreot, OF Georgia, should he one of
the Speakers, but the stale Of his health
made it impossible for MIN 10 come TO
The Marquette Club celebrated the an
niversary, by an ei4bor4te banquet Pres
ideut Dewitt, of the club, made a happy
address and then called upon Major George
V. LaumAn. Of Chicago, who replied to the
toast, The Marquette CluU."
Mr.. Boutelle evoked frequent cheers from
hi audience as he narrated The career of
ments William Warner, Of Missouri en-
commander OF the Grand Army, came next
with u speech on american Patriotism. Z"
lie told what the patriots of the war had
done and drew a graphic picture of the
work which confronis the American patriot
declared was fully as important 10 the
life OF the republic as lnat done by the
men who marched and fought from 1861
Francis X schoonmaker. OF New York
Grant. paying tribute TO To- the Work ~ tbe
Repubiiissaann party SiineG The close of the
Woiuntee,rr' soldidr' and Rev '"if Frank Gun. Gine
saulus, Of Chicago, brought the formal en-
errises Of the evening TO a close by read
ing an original poem on Grant
This afternoon between and o'clock
Mr.. Grant ana Mrs. Sartoris held a re-
Ccption at the Auditorium hotel, and for
the time set ana something over, she
was busly greeting the members of the
Grand Army who called upon her In large
numbers. The Marquette and Press Clubs
were also wen represented by generous
proportions of their membership. Mrs
Grant and her parry VIII return to WASH
ingtOn tomorrow afternoon at O'clock
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

There will be two interesting games OF
baseball at Fuirmount park to-day In the
morning at 9.5n o'clock. the Eclipse and the
Independence Foster Blues play. and n the
AFTERNOON the Independence Foster Blues
cross bats with the lvanhoc Blues
The GAYLORD X Barclays play Two games
To-day. the first one at Eighteenth and
Holmes, against the Peerless and the Sec
aud one at Thirty-fuur'h and Troost ave-
niue, against the Kansas city Juniors.
All SohmolH,r jrs, are to report ~ end
OF TroOst this morning at O'Clock sharp.
10 play the Memphis Routes, They are
also 70 report at end of Holmes at 2.8o to
play the Nationals.
Tho Sehmcl2ers viii leave this morning
fpr Ledv,rwJrth to meet the kansas
league team. OF that city. The manage
muut OF the Ltlygnworth team has So
cured r. Vaughan one OF the crack pitch
crs OF this city. who was formerly with the
5 hmnl2ers, and he VIII be pittcd against
h.s ola comrades to-day, a very exciting
secure two other members of the schme2-
pf%, but failed. and the boys are now de-
tyrminel to come home with another scalp
NJ their belts. Manager Palmer has signed
the phenomeual left handed pitcher. Harry
Cphurn, and he. with Oliver. who Is In
very I'm. form, NSll do the pitching
Woods, who Is catching great ball, VIII be
at the receiving end. The following play
ers VIII please be at the Union depot at
10 o'clock. Woods, oliver, Coburn Colby,
Eyerhart puddlosun. NcDill, Edwards,
NJ Minuman, and B Eycrhart.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

The Montgomery stakes. for s-year-olls
29d iirGGI6 VrGGaT6 % 2ddsd s,o istsr pSy MerS
Santa Anita. l2l &C.. Weber,. to 5. Time,
CChofn,. to J. won: Driebund. lO5 Mack
llt1 t5 & SECOND; Modcrocio. 1oi u. HiN,
V 20 i third Tine. l:lIil PhlomcnA
Prince anl Jim Coen als--ran.
lGith ru'c-Six turlonrs. Lottic Alter %
jNuCWni. TO L. won; Bedford i.i Der
GEM to l. second; Ringmaster 1hl
tChoim. p to I third. Time i:lS Cerro
GprIN, Joe Woolman Lotun. Jr.. Royal
Flush also ran.
Sixth race six fUrlongs. Frank Gayle,
l0N NiaCklln). ! 90 J. won; Hodgson, 100
rChurw I TO 2. second; Silvcrsmlth 100
rrceman). 5 TO I, third. Time, li7i. Miss
clark. Barney Aaron. Jr, and March
away also ran
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
BRIEF ITEMS by WIRE.

Madison, Ind, April 27.-Judge Charles
Il. Walker. Madison's most eminent
Jurlst,, died OF la grippe to-day afrar
only three days illness. se'
Paris. April 27.-Medinger the lannon's
oicsSle rider was shot and killed with
wards committed suicide. Jeaiousv Nc q
the cause of the tragedy. was
washington, April 27.--Judge COY bas
set May lS for the trial of ii. w Hnw nas
gate. the embezzling disbursing ofiicsr iiH@
tbat ~ me he weather eiin bureau. He announced
indictments are pending against ISsa HI
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

The Stomach.
Appetite good7 Heartburn
meals? Vomiting OF foode
ANY pains? Frequent nausea?
sharp or dull? Breath offensive?
Any boating or Tongue coated? :
belching2 Gnawlng sensation7
Bcich up food or Cas?palpitation OF hearth
Any hcaviness? Bad taste In mouth?
The Kidneys.
Pains In back2 Are You feverish7
sharp or aching7 skin harsh?
Back weak Eyeids puffed?
trinate often2 Hands and feet
Burn in urinating? swell9
Color?
General system.
Are you ,nervous7 Joints swell7
Tire easily? Any eruption on
Tired mornires7 body
In right or left sde?Does it itch?
Homes ache. small, watery, plm-
Have chills2 pies?
Take cold easily? Had scrofula?
Any Rheumatism?
of symptoms, but little understood and APP
preciated by the average physician. be-
cause he comes In contact with so few
patients. From an experience of many
years IN treating an average OF 100 pa
man feel that they are justified in claim
ing that catarrh affects the whole. sys-
tenn, the eyes, ears, nose, throat, bron-
chial tubes, lungs. stomach. bowels, Kid
They also feel Justified in claiming that
their system of treatment. which consists
of local medication. combined with ad-
miuistration of medicine internally, is the
only rational method Of cure. In this they
TESTIMONIALS from reputable citizens. which
have been published.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
v",,NoCKs OUT THE GRIP

b. A. Field, the leading druggist Of Rich
mond, Ind, writes under date of April lVth:
please express three dozen q as early
as possible. My customers say IT knocks
FRANCE-Clement Prevoste, &c rue
Dunkerouue. Paris: Having tried your
- against Influenza, and being content, l
write to ask you. etc -,..,,
MEDICAL 'BOOK-pr, HUMPHREYS
Specific Manual of all diseases mailed free
on application
Small vials of pleasant pellets. 25 cents;
or pocket flask holding siN times as much
for Si.OO. Sold by druggists, or sent pre-
paid upon receipt Of price HUMPHREYS
MEDICINE COMPANY, corner william
and John sts., New York
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

The run of the Kansas City Cyclists
to-day viii be to Liberty over one of the
most picturesque roads adjacent to Kan
sas City, The wheelmen will leave the
club house IN charge OF Captain Mande-
willie at o'clock sharp, and Will take II
turning, the cyclists VIII cross the Mis-
souri, river at Blue Mills and come home
by Independence.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
I.hIhitlon Iial Ganne..

Galveston, Tex, April 2I-Galycston. Is.
Austin H.
Dallas Tex. April 27,-Dalas, Q; Fort
worth &.
Hog.l IN Tex, April 27-rIouston. II;
Detiolt.. Mich., April 81 - Detroit. 81;
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

Captain AusOn has sacrificed his mus
tachc and looks very much I'm the game
1t looks as II Springfield had a good man
in Callahan. last year with Philadelphia,
Suit was begun Saturday in the superior
court at Chiclgo against the Chicago base
ball club By Edwin W. Bartlett for $50. 900
damages for Injuries ysesiYsd ~ LIE
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28

Lawrence. Kas., April 37.-(SpocialD The
baseball game played this afternoon ON
McGook's held between Kansas university
and OttaWa university resulted In "A vic
tory for Kansas university by score of Is
10 ]. The game was very onc-slded, and
Ottawa seemed ratified from the very be-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
81 a MONTH.
For All Medicines. Spring Medicines In
ciuied-1raincd and Expert Physi-
clans Give Their Services Free.

For years Drs. Copeland and Branaman
have been treating all chronic diseases.
success. They are now giving their serv-
ices free-not charging a penny for. con-
sultation examination. advice or treat
ment never in fact, charging cent for
,heir care and attention to any patient at
trea atment, always receiving their calls
adv sing with them. changing or adding
to he treatment, free of cost, without a
sin gle cent of expense to the patient.
= slight charge is affixed for medicines
-Four dollars month is the limit. This Is
any patient for any disease.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
No FIGHT NOW.
Three Years Experience without whisky
Ihn SinrX Of Ono Of the aOO.OOO.

one Of the 2.Wo mon who have secured
the BENEFITS OF Dr. Keeley's treatment for
the lquor or morphine habits at the hands
of the keelcy Institutes in Kansas writes
of his experience as a Kelley graduate in
several annual reports which we copy
from recent rumher. o. the Western
Lodge Jewel Dr. keeleys cure is now
given at hut two places In kansas--the
Kelley Institutes of Topeka and Ports
mouth building, Kansas Guy. kas. Both
these Institutions are eNcellently. equipped
and have rractlced the cure with marked
success, using Dr. keeleys remedies eN;;
clusively. Living witnesses of their grand
work are found in nearly every hamlet in
the West and should we publish the story
Of each It would be only repetition OF
Attorney jones, OF Anthony three months
after graduation. MIR Jones writes.
nave ae!ayed writing you as | desired
meni as time rolls on. ] graduated De
ccmber s. lSf,. being pronounced cured Of
the liquor habit Christmas and New
Years days have come with the usual
festivities and warm drinks, l am thank
ful to be able TO truthfuily say that up to
the least desire or craving for liquor. In
taet the very thought of drinking liquor is
repugnant to me. feel that the cure has
g sttonger hold upon me from Day 70 day;
some say, you have quit and abstained
for months before ! answered, yes, but
II was g constant fight Now I have no
fight My health is splendid. My home is
a place Of Joy and happinrss Work is
pleasure | sincerely hope that many will
ed 10y your institute and obtain sure cure
of the liquor and kindred habits. Yours
truly, II. ILEWEbYN JONES"
AFTER ONE YEAR.
'On the anniversary Of my graduation
II may be proper to report. presume
what have to say IN regard 20 the treat
ment and cure from my experience and
observation during the past twelve months
Is simply the testimony Of thousands that
have been cured. l have at all times paid
due regard TO the Instructions given on
leaving the Institute, but the observation
OF these directions has in no way inter-
fered with my comfort or the hearty con-
sumption Of three fun meals per day. My
friends assure me that the treatment has
not impaired my faculties.
Before | took treatment | was either
nervous or stimulated. l now have none
OF that tinlid. unsteady. want OF confidence
feeling.
II know that many are anxious to get
rid of their habit, but hate to admit that
they lack the will power, and hence go on
struggling.
NO man has twltted me. but scores have
extended their hands ana given me words
of announcement, and many have shown
their appreciation and confidence in n
manner that was truly material. Truly
yours II. LLEWE ELIN JONES"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
SECOND ANNIVERSARY.

- NNINOTIN, Nas.. T'HN. = ItVo.
"To day being the second anniversary OF
my graduation at the Kelley Institute. l
feel ii n duty to write and say that l am
still perfectly free from that terrible crav-
ing and desire for liquor | am physically
strong and as capable of performing men
tai labor as ! ever was.
II cannot express the joy and happiness
that the effects Of the cure have afforded
to my home and myself. May many more
In Kansas experience the same, is my
prayer. Very truly yours.
III. LLEWELYN JONES"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
II, Phillipsburgh.


Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf will soon deliver
a lecture in Kansas City, He is well known
here here and very popular amopg ~ tbs ciIi-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
-'77" FOR COLDS,

Grippe. Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Sore
ness IN the Head and chest, Cough, Sore
Throat, General Prostratio ion and feNer
VIII ''break up Il hard cold that bangs
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-04-28
YOU MAY BE CURED AT HOME.

YOU MAY BE CURED AT HOME.
BY the Copeland perfected system of mail
Write for question blank and information.
Address all mail to
DRS. COPELAND & BRaNAMAN,
1O24-1O26 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
Specialties-Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis.
tion and all Chronic Affections of the
Throat Lungs. Stomach. Liver and Kid
neys.
Office Hours: 9 n. m. to u, 1:s0 D. m. to
.: evenings, Mondays, Wednesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays. Z to p. m. Sunday,
8 a. m. to . y. m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
THIRTY SEVEN MINUTES LATE.


The Populist- Republican fusion mem
bers of the North Carolina legislature seem
to be in a state of mind over their. recent
action refusing to adjourn for Washing
tons birthday and then adjourning in res
pect to the memory of Fred Douglass
They lay it all on the malicious and IL
bellous'' Democratic press which neither
can nor will tell the truth about them.
They have resolved and gravely placed the
resolution On record, that while the resolu
ton of Crews (negro) to adjourn at II clock
out of respect to Fred Douglas, was adopt
ed, it as matter of fact ibid not adjourn
till thirty seven minutes after the time and
then simply ito give publicity to the sud
den and unexpected death Of the distin-
guished deceased" The fact that their
action in this matter was characterized by
Marion Butler. their U. S. Senator-elect,
as "terrible political blunder," and that
the press of North Carolina has scathed
them unsparingly for that action, has been
the moving power that brought in the at
tempted explaining-away of it. So anxious
are they to get back to the white line, that
last Friday, in spite Of the protests Of their
organ, the Caucasion, published at Raleigh,
they voted 900 to complete the Confed-
crate monument there. and when the vote
was announced one venerable Fusion men,
Der thinking that got them back to where
they had left. shouted sGlory to God and
the Confederate dead" Poor North
Carolina!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-03-08
MISS GOULD,S COUNT.

IA1oC dOOA<A ~ OOO1V4s
1t is impossible to recall any display Of
social yulgarity more utterly irre6eemable
than that which has accompanied the be-
trothal and marriage of NJ ISIS Anna Gould,
t re daughter of the late millionaire Jay
Gould. Every detail of her daily life, her
dress, her occupations, has been furnished
by the New York press with afullness and
disregard of the sacredness Of private life
which have been nauseating, the more so
because the young lady herself and her
family seem to have willingly contributed
to the public fund of information, all they
could tell. The groom, Count Castelane,
reported to be a member of one of the old
est families of the French nobility, what
ever that is, seems to have an epidermis as
tough as any member Of the newest family
Of American parvenues. His frankness
in giving all information about the mar
rage has been Of the coarsest sort, and his
latest triumph in that line was permitting
an intimate friend to furnish to the press
the following note from his affianced
written four OF five days before the we'd
ding:
Mon. Chere-We are about to start on the
usual rounds to the mOdistes and the rest,
and shall reach my brothers at O'Clock.
Can't you join me there 50 that we may have
chat before dinner? l seem always to
have something to say to you. With affection.
Saturday. ANNA.
1t would be quite interesting to hear
what the old Dutch aristocratic families Of
New Y ork, and the other really refined peo-
pie Of that city, think Of these remarkable
proceedings in the ranks Of the ''four
hundred"