davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Now why can't you look at
that other old-fashioned pro-
ceeding in the same light
washing things with soap and
hard rubbing. That's slow
enough and tiresome enough
everybody knows, and it's not
as safe as washing with Pearl
inc. It's really destructive,
in fact, the wear of that con-.
slant rubbing. Break away.
from these. antiquated ideas.
Use modern methods, Pearl
inc saves at every point. 50
Beware Of limitations. JAMES PYLE. n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
= The trustees of the State Savings bank,
Germania Life Big, 4th and MINI. SITS, have
declared semi-annual dividend at the rate
OF per cent p. a. for the period end
ing July |. 1886. Depositors entitled to inter-
est will please present their books at tho
bank for entry on or after July goth Tho
new Interest period begins July 1, 1896 De-
posits made on or before July will be en-
utied TO months interest Jan. l. 1897.
JULIUS M. GOLDSMITH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
To Buffalo without Change.

To secure this, make a note that special
sleeping cars will leave Minneapolis 700 and
via the Burlington Route and the Michigan
Central to Buffalo, N. Y, without change
This is by far the best route for those at
tending the National Educational Associa-
tion. One fare, plus $500, for the round trip
Buy tickets and reserve sleeping car accom-
modations at 400 Robert street CHote Ryan,,
st. Paul or 9O6 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
the Niagara Falls Route"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
To the N. e. A. Meeting at Buffalo
Via "The Milwaukee,

One fare for the round trip. plus 80.
Tickets on sale July 4th. and 5th., good to re-
turn, by extension, until Sept. 1st., 1896
to Buffalo, via G. NJ. & St. p. and L. S. & M.
s. Rye. For detailed information, sleeping
car reservations, etc., apply to 1.-THE MIL
WAUKEE" agent address ). T. Conley.
Asst, Gems, passenger agent, st. Paul
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Up. S. G. e. Conventton.

tan Endeavor to be held at Washington, D.
c., THE North Western Line"-C.. St p. NJ
C o. Ry.-will run special cars, leaving Min
neapolis 730 and st. Paul $40 p. m. Monday
night, July s, which will run direct through
to Washington, via Big 4 and C. & o. Ry.
without change.
II you desire to join this excursion and
wish to take advantage of the cheap rate and
fine accommodations call at 395 Robert street,
or Is Nicollet House Block Minneapolis. All
tickets are good on the new North Western
Limited trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
LABOR DAY ARRANGEMENTS.
Probably to be no Parade Tbi
War

Year.
The trades and labor assembly labor day
committee met last evening to talk over the
labor day celebration of 1896. It is probable
there will be no parade this year, as the
labor organizations are preparing to take
part IN the 9. A. R. encampment parade in
september. Harry Franklin was appointed
chairman of the committee, ]. F. Krteger.
secretary and E. B. Lott, treasurer. The fol-
lowing subcommittee were appointed:
transportation and grounds-E d. Lott.
CHAIRMAN, w. H. bennett, II. Franklin, L. +.
Boyle. Frank PamDusch =
Privileges-G. H. Becker, X. H. Beckiord.
J. F. krieger. L. J. Boyle, H. W. bennett,
sports ana Prfzes-E. Christopheson, Maggie
Programme-Kate Heating. ]. F. Krieger.
4. H. Beckjord. e. Christopheson, Maggie
w. bennett, Miss Kate Heating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
OF Special Interest.

On July 4th and 5th the WISCONSIN
CENTRAL will sell round trip tickets to
Buffalo, N. Y, good returning until Sep
TENDER LIST, for $3.50. For further inform
alton call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 373
ROBERT ST. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

One hundred and fifty good and legal dol
lars is the amount Judge Kelly said Hem Yu
must pay for being guilty of keeping an
opium smoking joint. Hem had the alterna-
tive Of three months in Jail, but raised the
coin and went free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Arrangements are being made for a grand
White Bear Lake. A very elaborate pro-
gramme has been decided upon. The ST. Paul
Duluth Railroad will make a round-trip.
to White Bear and return of rs cents for
tickets good on all trains OF July 4th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
DIED.

CARTER-In St. Paul, Mimi, June 30, 1895,
Catherine wife of w. M. Carter, aged Is
years. Funeral from residence Thursday,
July 2, at $3.50 o'clock a. m. Services at st.
Joseph,s church at O'clock n m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
ST, ANDREWS PICNIC.
One of Many Reeseations of Warm
Day.

One of Many Recseations OF a Warm,
Day.
The parishioners OF st. Andrews church
worth streets. The proceeds went toward
paying for some real estate near the church.
building, which Is located at Hatch and
Churchill streets. Ef44tss sts-is 81
Rev. and Mrs. A. T.sGIessner will ehaperone
a camping party at Bald Eagle this week
composed of the Choir boys of st. Peters
church and number of young women who
assist in the choral services
An entertainment was given last evening
at Ninth Presbyterian church. There was
musical and literary programme and refresh
ments were cd. rs
The Sunday school classes of Mrs. Long and
Miss Dyer, of the Park Congregational church,
picnicked at Como yesterday.
The Young Ladies Cycle club gave an Ice
cream social last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Evans. S52 lawson street. sr# =
The following party of campers leave this
week for Prior lake: Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Fa-
Der, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. Judge and Mrs.
j. L. Mcdonald Ethel Sargent, Miss Gill;
May Clark, Mamie Kelley, Misses Weichs
Misses Mcdonald, Messrs. DIR. Dunn E. L.
Suttons F. H. Parker, NJ B. Henderson,
James Lamb, George Douser, w. R. McDon-
aid and r. D. OBrien. saFrS = ~ , oos j
The pupils recital at Dyer,s yesterday aft
ernoon was well attended. The program ne
was rather lengthy but was well given. a Se-
lections were given from Gounod. Bohm, Behr,
Heller, Lang DeNalbac, 'Mendelssohn, Gaa-
tier Chopin, Weber Mozart and others. The
work was we'll done, and showed study and
an understanding OF the music attempted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
NAMED IT. n. AExK,
Selected Member of the Hoard o
Control

Theodore H: Menk was yesterday appointed
a nemEer Of the beard OF control by III Judges
OF the district court. His term viii be three
Edward H. Judson. Mr. MenE is a Wholesale
grocer on East Sixth street, and Is also vice
president Of the Germania baak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
A New Place

To reach the trout streams Of Dunn and
Baron counties. Barker Wis, on the WIS
CONSIN CENTRAL LINE, twenty streams
within radius Of eight miles; good accom-,
fare. For detailed information call at CITY
TICKET OFFICE, 1913 ROBERT ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
Y, p. S. c. e. CONVENTION,
Washington, July lib.

big Four Route. One fare for the round trip
Best Line. via Chicago and Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway.
Tickets on sale July 4, S, 6 and Z, good re-
turning until July 18th, with privilege of ex-
tension until July 31st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
NAMED A RECEIVER.

G. S. BENSON to Take Charge of ST.
Cloud Gas Company.
Charles S. Benson, one of the leading
citizens Of st. Cloud, was yesterday
named. by Judge Sanborn as receiver
of the st. Cloud Gas and Electric Light
company. He becomes the receiver Of
the property, assets, rights and fran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
1O1 East Fourth.
Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store.
SPECIAL TRAIN.

To the Democratic Convention at
Chicago via. the Wisconsin Cen
trail Line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

New Cigar store.
See Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store 1o1
e. Fourth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Sleeping Cars tc Buffalo, N. 70
Special sleeping cars will leave Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

ONE Hundred and One East Fourth
Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
MARRIAGES. BIRTHS, DEATHS.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. ~ 1sai..s
Elmer o. Brooks ...........Sade " Keller
Jacob Blechert. .......... .Margaretha Hartman
SnaS. Iioeulphe. Olga retry
DoHougn " Brlen ........... Jennie H.. motifs
Cuas. HsziHdnn. Minnie GRAFT
Alfred M. Atkinson. =. .Ismena LaPatta ~
Armitage
Carlton G. Gowan. ......... Charlotte E. Baer
John 5. Ekstrom.. Mary Ophela Asplund
WH L. DSSnaW- Rose Lab2dea
Frank w. Neajahr. ...... Mrs. Annie Engdahl
BIRTHS. shHs ~ snt-7= "a
Mr.. and Mrs. August Ascher. ....... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kaufer Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Seber Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skoglund Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Bndoxen. 49,. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Bryant. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph p. Saur. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert M. Hauser.... Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Slater. Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VIM. Walter. ........ :. Girl
DEATHS.
Baby Simon, Sherburne ave. mos
Baby Seagrov, 654 Bellows st. ....s.....2 mos
VIM. J. McDonough, 9Th and CONNER 10 days
Baby Hazard $50 Iglehart. ............10 mos
John Lorenz, 377 Iglehart yrs
Mrs. Anna O'Leary 400 Goodrich. .......32 yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
PYRAMlD PILE CURE

Is new discovery for. the prompt permaneut
cure Of Piles in every form
Every druSsiat haaik
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
SANTUITHOTEI
cOTUIT. CAPE COD, Mass.
OPEN JUNE 10.
JAMES WEBB .Proprsetor
Good BOGlIng, DGlhIng Gnd Fishing
CONTRACT WORK = sPRINKLING u
SPRINKLING DISTRICT No. 10 18af

81 atAs h1.l4NG LIS H1Ol NO. III, 1886.
oInce OF the Beard OF Public Works,
City Of st. Paul, Mimi, June 18th 1896
Sealed bids will be received by the Board
OF Public Works in and for the corporation
office in said city, Until 2 p. M, on the 18TH
day Of July A. D., 1896, for Sprinkling in
Sprinkling District No. 10, on such portions of
by the Common Council Of tie CITY. OF ST
Paul for the season of 1886. In said city ac-
cording to plans and specifications on file in
the office OF said board.
A bond with at least two ~ rsuretles, or a
certified cheek on bank OF st. Paul In the
sum of three thousand dollars 4$3.ce01y must
accompany each bid. Said check shall be
made payable to the Clerk of said Board
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
r. L. GORMAN,
OficiaI: ss&ss President
JOHN C. MUELLER,
Clerk Board OF Public Works.
June 30-10t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

All Smokers
Go to Adam Fetsch's New Cigar Store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

The Sunday school classes of Mrs. Long and
Miss Dyer,of the Park Congregational church,
picnicked at Como yesterday. sHf r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

The Young Ladies' Cycle club gave an ice
cream social last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Evans, 352 lawson street. sr# e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

An entertainment was given last evening
at Ninth Presbyterian church. There was a
musical and literary programme and refresh
rnents were sery ed -srrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-01

Those taking part were Mrs. A. H. Dafoe,
Oracle Mortenson, Delight Brown, Edna
Mortenson, Agnes Brown, Magenta Pheeney,
Anna Glozier. Eva White, Louisa Chryst,
Lille Reaulau. Lena Griffin and Mamie King.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-30

estate over or papers 10 ralse next
winters potatoes. Then he laid his hat
on the floor and spoke.
Fine day, said he VERY fine, -
we grunted.
Hope it viii rain. F" Again.
BARS block il nearly finished. (" We
made no reply To this remark.
Is business pretty brisk?''
We said it was booming, having just
received three subscriptions.
Fine window Of Nj Lanzendor-
fer's, he continued .'Swartzs win
dow is fine too -
This annoyed us Then he kept quiet
for ten seconds. "Breckstein has a snowy
window" he gurgled. Then We laid
down the pencil ard closed the diction
ary.
Punzsutawney girls can't touch Big
Run girls for style Glen Campbell
girls are away ahead Of your girls here.
Dubois girls beat yours all hollow, . he
went on. We are getting mad.
'Brookviile girls way ahead Of your
girls" said be- "'Way behind Rey-
noldsville. Marchland girls much finer. \
Whatg' we yelled.
Richmond ladies more stylish, +" be
piped.
"Richomnd be d-d" and then We
choked
You amt in itwith Indiana girls. .
That settled the matter Our blood was
up. We can stand a great deal, but
when it comes to ranking our girls be-
low Indiana girls that passes the ont
posts Of patience. Sowe gave the fight
ing editor the tip and turned our eyes
away from the awful sight The next
day the coroner held the inquest
Punxsutawney News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-30
HEARD EIGHTEEN MILES.
Human Voice Carried From One End Of a
Canyon TO the other.


Human Voice Carried From One End Of
Canyon 70 the other.
Eighteen miles is the longest distance
on record at which a mans voice has
been heard. This occurred in the Grand
canyon Of the Colorado, where one man
shouting the name Of Bob at one end,
his voice was plainly heard at the other
end, which is IS miles away
Lieutenant Foster, on Peary's third
arctic expedition, found that be could
converse with q man across the harbor
Of Port Bowen, distance Of 6,696 feet,
or about IA miles, and Sir John Frank
lin said that he conversed with ease at
a distance more than mile. DR.. Young
records that at Gibraltar the human
voice has been heard at a distance Of ten
miles.
Sound has remarkable force i'll water
Colladon, by experiments made id the
lake of Geneva, estimated that a bell
submerged in the sea might be heard at
a distance Of more than 60 miles Frank
lin says that he heard the striking to-
gether Of two stones lid the water half a
mile away. Over water Of a surface Of
ice sound is propagated with greater
clearness and strength. DR.. Hutton re-
lates that on a quiet part Of the Thames.
near Chelsea, be could hear a person
read distinctly at the distance Of 140
feet, while away from the water the
same could only be heard at rs feet.
Professor Tyndall, when on Mont Blanc,
found the report Of pistol shot no
louder than the pop Of champagne
bottle
Persons in a balloon can hear voices
from the earth long time after they
themselves are inaudible to people be-
low - Chicago Times Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-30

An Irish actor well known in the
provinces arrived ON one occasion at a
rather ont Of the way town. The man
ager, when he reached the theater, ap
preached him with apparent anxiety
and asked the star" how many supers
he would require for the play he had
brought.
'Begorra, z responded be, s'not many,
excipt in one scene, one great sensation
scene, where the murdther is commit
ted-in the Gyap, dye moindS There
want twelve supers to march across the
ravine from right. tin more to detile
down the mountain path, left: twinty
Faynians TO emerge as 'twere from the
Gyap or the bowls av the earth and siv-
enteen peasantry to dash on from the
village
Stop. stopH' exclaimed the manager.
Eve have in this theater only three su-
persl'
What, cried the 'stars Y ''only
three, q We say All. well. thin never
mind Sure I'LL make thin doF'--L0n-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-30

The superior wisdom of the feminine
mind il shown Id the fact that the
mother never rebels against her daugh-
ter's guidance. She is the first to dis
cover the young woman's wisdom and
she enjoys the security and sense Of rest
which come from feeling that she has
some one to depend upon, some one to
think and plan for her She regards it
as providential that as the husband Of
her youth grows careless, as his judg
ment becomes untrustworthy as to de-
tails, as he grows inclined TO shirk the
little questions which arise in the con-
duct Of the household, the daughter
quite naturally takes up the neglected
duties and assumes the management OF
the affairs OF course it is often diff
cult for the mother to live up to the
course the daughter marks out. She
sometimes finds herself deficient in the
strength or wisdom the daughter expects
from her. But this is not real trouble,
for under it all is the comforting sense
of being guided by strong will, the
sense of being free from responsibility
for the social and domestic welfare of
the family is filling the Young woman =
soul with satisfaction. fattering her
with the consciousness of her great use
fulness, making her realize her impor-
tance in the world. Kansas CITY Star
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-30
The Armenian Church.

The great patron saint Of the Arme
nian Christians is st. Gregory, surnam.
ed the "Illuminator, who baptized
King Tividates in 3O2 A. d. His most
illustrious successors were SITS. Nerses
Sahak and Nesrop, the last named Of
whom invented the Armenian alphabet
and translated the Bible into Armenian.
After the general council of Chalcedor
in the year 451 the Armenian church
adopted the monophysite heresy, which
holds that Christ has only one nature,
1t returned to the communion Of the
Catholic church in 626. But at the be
ginning of the eighth century it fell in
to heresy again. 1t became orthodox il
1439, but soon reverted to heresy anC
has ever since been regarded as schis-
matte by the Catholic church. 1t is note
worthy, however, that the house d
bishops Of the last Episcopal general con
vention referred TO "the ancient and
faithful church Of Armenia. - New
York Tribune
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-30
WHEN MEN WEEP.
Neither Pain Nor Grief Which, as Rule,
Moves Them to Tears.

Moves Them to Tears
1t il one of the first laws Of the phi
losophy Of emotion that men shall not
cry. They must find some other outlet
for their pent up feelings. Swearing is
the most natural expedient, but as this
il considerably worse than crying the
safest plan perhaps is to make frequent
use Of the expressions Dear mel' and
Goodness gracious n which are per-
fectly harmless
There are, as every one must know.
times when even the strongest men are
overcome by their feelings, and a terri
bly, heart rending sight it is to see big
frame convulsed with sobs and proud,
manly face stained with tears.
AS rule, however, it is neither pain
nor grief which viii make a man cry
Soldiers, who Will bear excruciating in
juries without moan, have been
known to break down when the lights
are lowered and some very thrilling
scene is portrayed on the Adelphi boards
Orators and singers are both subject
in an extraordinary degree to the sway
Of emotion. Tears are no uncommon
sight in q pulpit. In fact, there are few
preachers whose voices are not at times
SO full that they are choked with feeling
and their eyes bedimmed with tears.
Then if you glance around the hushed
assembly, who are hanging on the
preachers words, you will see many a
man whose cheeks are moist from sym
pathy.
The great Spurgeon would often break
down under stress Of feeling, and Canon
Liddon's utterance many time failed
him from the overwhelming pathos
which biz emotional voice betrayed.
Sims Reeves 'tTom Bowling al
ways affected the famous singer, and
Mario was known to break down when
the we'll Of his gentle hearts emotion
was filed until the tears could no lon
ger De held back.
When Charles Dickens put an end to
the career Of little Paul Dombey, the
great writer went out into the darkness
Of the night and found comfort in tears
Many men are overcome when reading
books Even frivolous novels may con
tain a chapter which will make the
throat husky and blur the pages till they
become Invisible
Mr. John Bright was known on sew
eral occasions to give way to his feel
ings in delivering public speech, while
Lord Russell is often beaten by the
pathos Of his own impassioned language.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-30
An Unreasonable Request.

A gentleman was hurrying down the
street in a biting frost His topcoat was
buttoned right up to his ears, and the
very thought Of unbuttoning it made him
shudder Still he would have liked to
know how late it was, but as for con-
sulting the watch that nestled id his
waistcoat pocket-ugh Just then anoth-
er gentleman came into view The two
gradually approached each other, and
the first gentleman who wanted to know
how late il was hazarded the question:
"Sir, do you happen to know what
time it is:''
The stranger stood still, pulled of his
right glove, unbuttoned his overcoat
from chin to waist and drew ont his
watch as the piercing wind played
about his unprotected chest. He held
il up to the dim light Of the street lamp
and carefully examined the dial plate
and said
Eyes. know now. N With these words
he replaced his watch and made tracks
without satisfying the curiosity of his
interlocut0r. .-Kattowitzer Zeitung.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-30
a CLEVER POLITICAL POEM.
1t Was Written by an Irishman During
the Rebellion of 1898.

What is spoken Of ar "one Of the clev-
crest political poems ever composed"
has recently come under the notice IL a
contributor to a northern contemporary,
the Dundee Advertiser. 1t was written
by Arthur COnnOr (or O'Connor), the
friend Of Lord Edward Fitzgerald, and,
like him, prominent figure il the Irish
rebellion Of 1898. He was arrested at
Mar2ate that year, when on his way to
France on a secret mission. After being
detained in Kilmainham Jail for some
time, be was at length removed, with
other political prisoners, to Fort George
in Scotland. 1t was while Oh his way
thither that he distributed copies Of the
following poem, which was regarded as
q proof Of bis return to loyalty:
The pomp Of courts and pride Of kings
prize above all earthly things
love my country, but the king,
Above all men his praise / sing.
The royal banners are displayed
And may success the standard aid.
fain would Danish far from hence
The Rights Of Man and common sense.
Confusion to his odious reign.
That foe to princes, Thomas Painel
Defeat and ruin seize the cause
OF France, its liberties and lawsI
If the above lines be read continuous
ly, they seem 10 express very loyal SEN
timents. Bnt if You read the first line
Of the first verse, and then the first line
Of the second verse, you will find that
they breathe the spirit Of rampant re-
belhon:
The pomp Of courts and pride Of kings
! fain would Danish far from hence.
prize above an earthly things
The Rights Of Man and common sense.
] love my country but the king
Confusion to his odious reign
Above all men his praise / sing,
That foe to princes. Thomas Panel
The royal banners are displayed.
Defeat and ruin seize the cause!
And may success the standard aid
OF France, its liberties and laws.
Arthur O'Connor ultimately made his
way to France, where, id 1907, he mar
Iied the daughter of the Marquis de
Condorcet He entered the French army
and rose to the rank of general His
death took place in April, 1852, when
be was 81 years Of age.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1896-01-30

There are many curious and remarka-
BILE species Of the palm tree, but the
wonder Of the entire family j. Brownia
aria. 1t j. native Of central Africa
and is regarded as a curiosity because Of
its peculiar habit Of blooming but once
in so years. There are but three speci-
mems Of ARIA in the conservatories Of
Europe-one at Kew gardens, London ;
one i'll the conservatory Of the Duke Of
Norfolk, at Chiswick, and one in the
Imperial Botanical garden at Berlin.
Norf0lk's palm bloomed in June, 1851,
and that in the Berlin collection in
June, 1883. The blossoms are very fra
grant and la1 but As hours st. Louis
ReDublic.