davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

a very pathetic story comes from
Australia describing n kangaroos dar-
ing Tor the sake OF her young. She
owner OF a country station was sitting
one evening on the balcony outside his
house when he was surprised 90 notice
kangaroo lingering about. alternate
ly approaching and retiring from the
house, a. though half In doubt and fear
what TO do At last she approached
tho water pals, and. taking a young
one from her pouch, held Il TO the wa
ter to drink, While the baby was sat
lsfylng It's thirst the mother was qulv-
ering all over with excitement, for she
was only a few feet from the balcony
on which one OF her greatest foes was
sitting watching her. The little one.
having finished drinking. Il was re-
placed IN the pouch and the old kan
CARGO started on al a rapid pace. When
the natural tlmldity Of the kangaroo
Is taken into account. II viii be rceog-
nized what astonishing bravery this
afieetionate mother displayed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
YANKEE oIRLs IN PARls.
What Mr. Paxton aud wife Are Doing
IN che Latin Quarter.

what Mr. inhton ana wire Afe boihk
IN che Latin Quarter
The Rev and Mrs ]. d. Paxton OF
Philadelphia have lately moved into
the Latin quarter OF Paris with the
hope Of working reformation, promot-
ing religion and advancing social life
among the American students. says
Paris correspondent Of the Pittsburg
Cong 'rclal Gazette. DIR. and Mrs,
Paxtt have rented a studio and apart
ment In tho heart OF this quarter. Here
they entertain the students. Every
Thursday Mrs Paxton has her at
homes. She and her husband receive
from until and from s until II y. m.
The most charming girls In the quarter
have become Mrs. paxton's friends and
bevy OF them are always TO be found
gathered around the hostess when she
entertains. Each week the gatherings
become larger and larger; few Of the
receptions are attended by less than
200 Americans. DR.. Paxton graspei
this fact. that a church was not the
I place 10 attract students. lie rented q
| siudio-ono In which the students work
an week and which they are as familiar
] with as they are with their own rooms.
/ There Is no formality connected with
these meetings. The students drift .n
IN their everyday clothes. and feel as
free as II they had come to draw W
paint as they do on week days. Dr.
paxton's addresses can hardly be- called
sermons. They are more IN order "
sociable talks. started with text he
always takes care 20 have instrumental
music and singing at these meetings.
Some Of the ablost talent In Paris "a
often 90 be- found there. After the tall,
Mrs Paxton assisted by some ~ tho
girls. serves cake and lemonade 20 all
present Here the students royel IN
real American chocolate cake. dough
nuts and ginger snaps such as they
have not tasted Stree they left home
The services bring the American girls
most Of whom have no homes IN which
, % receive. In social contact with th'
, American men. Mrs Paxton Is one o
, the most popular women In the quar-
, ter. Another club for American GIRL
Is soon o. be- started here. 4 wealthy
/ woman w,l FOR the present wishes q
, withhold her name from the publl'
, has given much study 90 the needs o
, young women Who come here 90 stud
singing and painting She realizes tia
/, they are not strong enough 20 STAN
the hardshlps one encounters 90
French pension and Is about to rstao
llsh a club where American girls eat
/, live Tor 3 francs a day This 500
= Is 70 Include everything. The Girl
. have 20 be equipped with reference
p. from some wcll-known institute !
4 America stating that they are taienie
and really students OF some proniH
. The club building has not yet bee
, chosen. but the patroncsscs bclicN
!. that everything will be- ready Tor th
!, reception Of guests by May
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

4 sisters love Is one o. the very
sweetest flowers planted by God In the
heart Of a Girl II Is born Of nlial
sympathy and confidence. and rlpens
into spiritual love different from
any other affection. Powerful as Is
the influence OF a mother. there have
been innuuenble cases where the
presence q a sisters sweet and tea
der love. Of the memory Of a sisters
holy affection. has been the saving
grace Of a brothers lie. The sisters
lie In the home Often formulaies the
brothers estimate Of her sex. 4 sis
ter can have a sof,enlng influence up
on a brother where everything else
falls. She raises his opinion Of wom-
en- by her actions toward him.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Referring 20 ,he new law prohibiting
the sale Of liquor 90 natives In tho
Transyaal. the South African Financial
Record states that out Of the 2t.6iS ma
ilvcs employed ~ the % mining com
panios. 1913 per cent % them were con-
stantly drunk with this fact before
them. the Record says that. arguing
from the standpoint o. pure cXpedi-
ency. q would have boon advantageous
20 this Umlnlng) industry 20 have paid
the government q sum equivalent 20
the entire revenue derived trom the
carteon licenses Cor the privilege Of
closing them"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Last year there were issued In the
United Kingdom a little over 9li. OOO.-
COO railway tickets. exclusive Of sea-
son tickets and workmen's weekly
tickets Il Is not easy 20 realize such
a number. n they had 20 be carried
from London 10 Edinburgh In a mass
G, would require one hundred railway
trucks. each carry ten tons II they
were stacked one upon another In a
single column they would attain a
height OF ave hundred miles. and u laid
end to end On a line the line would be
one-thlrd longer than the equator.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
An E.ned King. Request.

Even a king can learn something
from experience. and can finally APP
preclate that the motion Of the world
carries royalty as well as other things
along with Il. This possibility Is IL
Illustrated IN a way at once amusing
and pathetic by n letter which the
cinsul-general Of the Niger Coast Pro-
tectorate recently received fiom Mana
once king Of some eminonce as AZ
rlcan kings go. but for several years
past a sorrowlng exile az Accra, With
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Il o. said that recently the Duke Of
Norfolk. while walking through the
streets Of London happened TO see an
old lady Ia evident distress. She
wanted a cab. and could not attract the
cabman's notice. His Grace called a
vehicle. and saw her into Il safely, To
his surprise he found three coppors
Slipped into his hand. and the old lady
sald. There you are, my man. go and
Get yourself a glass OF beor''
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Original men are not contcntcd 10 be-
governed boy tradition. They think Tor
themselves, and the result often Is that
they succeed whore others fail. A GER
tain Paris photographer never saws to
a lady customer. Now, look pleasant.
madam. % you please" he knows "A
formula Infinitely better than that In
the most natural manner lu the world
he remarks 1T Is unnecessary 10 ask
madam 90 look pleasant, she could not
look otherwise" Then click goes the
camera. and the result is never In
doubt.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

believe that tho misorcs conso-
Quont On ,ho manufacture and sale OF
lntoyiCat.ng LIQUORS gTc so great as to
command impor.onsly The attention Of
an dsdeltod lives. and that while the
abolition of American slavery was uu-
mor.cally FIRST, The abolition o. The ll-
quor tgafc Is not morally second
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

yet Il Is not very expensive, or preien-
iious. The general plan Is capable Of
many notifications. As originally
drawn Il provides for all q the lowest
improvements. single and box stalls.
carriage room and washing stand. har-
ness room and water closet, all on tho
FIRST flower. on the second door provi-
sion Is made Tor the hay Ion and the
quarters o. the coachman. Tho foun-
dalton Is Of stone. the exterior rough
clapboards and shingles upon which
II We used rcd and green stain the e.
feet "a admirable.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

There Is a rims which our good queen
chcrlahcs more than anything else she
Possesses save her bc,rothal and we'd.
dInr rluE-n circ,ot OF nat gold In
which shines a ruby cross surrounded
with diamonds, slguIying the sover.
elru's union with her nation, her coro-
nation ring in fact. which she has worn
every evening since the day d bccamJ
hcra hy right. AMI which Is ie1lously
guarded when not onclrcllug her Au'
rcr-Thc Gcutlcwoman
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

while eating dinner last Thanks.
giving day. Judge John Rudd OF Coun.
ell BUNS. Iowa. was seized with a vlo-
lent pain In his throat Since then he
had been unable 10 swallow. except AZ
rare intervals and sunday bis death
occurred. An examination disclosed a
silver about an inch In length In his
throat How Il got there Is a mYstsry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Clerk "Sir. I've Joined the church.
Grocer "Right glad 60 hear e, I've
been a member Tor some years, rs a
splendid thing and" Eyes. sir.
and will you set some other clerk 20
scll those pure spices nov''--Adams
Freeman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

So many people, when Lent IA over,
ruin al the good they gained by leay.
ing Il al behind them. But the per-
son who will put into practice all the
good deeds. all the prayers and devo.
tlonn. which he used IN Lent for the
rest u his days. be Il the one who
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
. "a ILLIAM 4. JONEs.

LILLIAN A. JONES.
the new commits
sloner Of Indian AZ
fairs. is one OF the
m ost ointment
ard most respected
citizens Of wiscon-
sin. lie has long
been before the
public as an edu-
catorand sue essful
business man. For
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
ChIcarn RIrsr Anre.

A pile Of burning waste drittod down
the Chicago river Tuesday evening.
lodging near a big warehouse and en-
dangering the river Interests. The
blaze was extinguhhed with great ciffi-
aalty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Collector have bccn sent around
10 see n YOU will pay anything on this
bill. Socratocts How much Is IT.
Collector-lt Is S97 socrttoots-oh'
Just wait a year and Il will be 9S,-
pit,sburg News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
Inn.n.. nah rnnI.

Japan has a practically lnexhaustIblc
npply OF coal. but Il IL not liked be-
cause is combustion produces dense
volumes Of smoke that makes {, dis
.rrecable IN factories and on stoamOrs
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Conjugsl devotion that Is both child.
loBs and atholstlc lacks just that con-
rummatlus ugr dIout 4 tenac.ty which
can alone secure marriage from being
anything but q sentimental experiment
Rev. Charles n. parkhursl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

So many gods, go many crccds.
So many paths that wind and wind.
While just the art 81 being kind
Is an the sad world needs
Ella wheeler Wilcox.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

she-Don't you think Il Is always
alelcu,i TO tell a woman's age3 He
She always acts as II u was.-Rieh'
mond Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
AN ACT OF HEROISM.
MINER CRUSHED SAVING THE
LIVES OF COMRADES.
~ 'cians Hope lilo WIN surVive-A
british Columbia Workman Who
should Receive the Victoria Cross for
His Courage.

RARE act Of hero
ism. such as de-
serves TO be record
ed In history and
song. was perform
ed at Rossland. b.
c. the other day,
which saved the
lives OF two miners
and proved plain
Jim Hcmsworth 70
be one OF natures
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

suit OF banking lie was married In
1851 10 Miss sarah A. Ansley OF Min
cral Point.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

what Is q that I labor and solicit
FOR. when Il is but very little that !
want and Il will not be long that
shall need any,hlngf'-Sen6ea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

No great man ever had time to play
checkers In the middle OF the day
Atchison Globe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

LADY Helen Stewart Is reported 20 be
engaged 90 1T Hon. Arthur J. baltour
Conservative leader In the British
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
KEEPER OF RED MEN.
ALL ABOUT THE NEW COMMITS
sioNER OF THEIR AFFAIRS.

Mr.. Jones Of Wisconsin IL National
Banker and a Lawyer 60 the
Country From wales when Qulie a
small hoy.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02
RELIGIOUS READING.
RELIGION AND REFORM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

Carlyle Harris aud Ills mother-sensa-
tlenai Theatrical Exhibitions Have an
Esn Tendency with Young Men-
service noae la Gods Name.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02


fIls name has persisted from the earth.
This truth survives alone
That Soy and grief nai hope and fear.
Alternate triumph'd in his rcnst;
Ills bliss and woe-a smile. .eag!
oblivion hides the rest.
Tho bounding puiss. the ianguid iir,'.--
Tho changing spirits rise and faiii
We know that these were fcl, y. him,
For these are fclt by all
He suffered. but his pangs h,e DER;
Eninyd-hut hts delights are ncd'
Had friends-his friends are now no
Ana foes-t., ZOOS are dead.
lie ioved-5ut wion he loved. the
frnve
nath Lost in =, unconscious womb,
on she was t4ir--but naught could
tavr
ner osrstJ from the tomb.
ne uEv -h-'svcr ilou hast seen;
encorhterd al that troubles thee;
re ~r--e aa.cvlsr thou hast been,
- 'a-'vhat thcu shalt be.
IN. r,iing seasons. day and night.
hun. rssoi. and stars, the earth and
malt.
Eratwiiis his portion. life and HIGHT
70 him exist In vain.
The clouds and sunhenma Ger his eye
Tnat once their shades and glory
threw,
Have left IN yonder silent sky
No vcstigc whore Trey new.
The annals ~ the hdmnn race.
Their ruins since the world began
% him AFFORD no other trace
Than thia-Thnre lived n Mani
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

Tho bounding nulss the lnuguid Ira
Tho changing spirits rise and fai,i
We know that these wern fcl; >. him,
For these are felt by all
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

HAT o. life7" I
asked the child.
" no TO m p s
through all the
happy day
Without a care.
without a cloud
90 mar the sun
shine of his life.
10 thought has he
OF days to
come. ~ sor-
rows and bitter
Ter strife.
1-e looks az me be-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

he suffered. but his pnngs n,e DER;
Eniny'd-hut his delights are He'd
Had friends-hls friends are now no
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

lie ioved-but wiom be loved. the
rrnve
lath lost iG -, unconscious womb,
on she was f4ir--lut naught could
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

That Soy and grief ana hope and fear.
Alternate trinmrh'd in his breast;
Ills bliss and woe-a smile. .eag!
Oblivion hides the rest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-02

fIls name has persisted from the earth.
This truth survives alone;
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-04
Where Policeman Died.

CHICAGO, May At will be eleven
years tonight since the throwing of
the anarchist bomb in Haymarket
Square that killed seven policemen and
wounded sixty-seven others. The day
will never be forgotten by the mem
bers of the police lorce, many of whom
will carry the scars of the terrible
event to their dying day; but no at
tempt has so far been made to recog-
nize each recurring anniversary with a
reunion or other exercises. Shortly
after the tragedy a monument to the
memory of the heroic dead, taking the
form of life-size figure of police
man on pedestal of granite, was
erected on the spot where the bomb
exploded. Recently, however, CON-
plants were made by the Catholic
archbishop, who holds in trust con-
siderable property in the region. that
the position of the statue impeded the
progress of vehicles through Hay
market Square. which is used as a
great public market. The city council
therefore ordered the removal of the
statue to Union Park, where it i'll be
re-erected in a few dayS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-04
G. A. r.. Encampment.

GALEsBURG, Ills, May 4.-Gales-
burg has put on her best bib and tue
ker to entertain the Veterans of the
Grand Army. The annual encamp-
mept of the department of illinois
opens tomorrow and promises to be
the largest roundup of the boys in
blue since the department was organ
lied. The Women's Relief Corps and
other auxiliary organizations will also
hold their annual conventions, and the
Eight Missouri Infantry Veteran asso-
citation will hold it's seven biennial
love feast between the sessions of the
encampment. There will be numer-
Gus camp6res and other appropriate
exercises tonight. The opening exer-
cises of all the conventions take place
tom orrow morning, when Commander
in-Chief Clarkson and his staff will
have arrived
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-04
1t Has Gone to the Senate
Badly Cut Down.
NO RETROACTIVE CLAUSE
The Beer, Tobacco and Tea Tax Creates
Some COmment-The Tax on Wool
aud Hides Will be Prominent
Feature of the Bill-Other Tariff
Schedules.

NEW YORK, May A World:
special correspondent claims to have
inside information on tariff bill sched.
ules. He writes of most startling in
ovations in the tax on beer, tobacco
and the duty on tea. Beer will be
taxed forty-four cents per barrel in ad-
dition to the internal revenue tax of
one dollar; an increase of two per cent
on tobacco will be in the schedule and
the duty will be ten cents per pound.
From beer, tobacco and tea an increase
in revenue of $50. 100000 per year is
estimated. The wool schedule has
been changed materially. Senator
Jones, representing the Rocky Noun
tain herdsmen, has secured the rates
demanded on the lower grades of wool
at from Al to cents per pound. Man
ufacturers will weep aloud. The sugar
trust people are partially successful in
getting one cent per pound oa low
grades.
The tariff bill, as reported this morr-
ing, has the retroactive clause stricken
out Hops are cut from Is to II cents
per pound. Hides are to pay i cents
pound.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-04

George Vogel is recovering from ar
| attack OF the grippe.
Judge Woods and Mr.. Alexander
| left for Topeka this noon.
B. F. Hammett and wife and B. F
Hammett, jr., are at the Pierson from
St. Louis.
Julius Oleson, travelling representa-
tive of the Albuquerque Citizen, is in
| town from the north.
Capt. J. M. Smith came up from the
Sabinal this morning. He looks for
the Corralitos road to reach this coun.
try in ten days, and says it will be a
GOdsend.
Adolph Solomon and wife have re-
turned from the City of Mexico. The
re oorter of the Mexican Herald, in
noting their arrival in the capital city,
thought that MIR. and Mrs. Solomon
were young bridal couple, and he
wrote the personal accordingly.
Gen. Supt. H. U. Nudge, Supt Hur-
ley and other officials of the Santa Fe,
came down this morning in their
private cars attached to number one.
They are looking over the road and re-
turn by special tonight. They say the
road bed up north is better protected
from floods, this year than ever be-
fore.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-04
Meagre News From the Seal
of War.
NO BATTLES ARE FOUGHT
The Silence Between Turkey and
Greece Indicates That a Peace is
Being Patched up Between Those
Natl ns-The Turkish Minister
Says the War is Over,

LONDON, May 4.-The demands OF
Greece have become pathetically mod
crate. She abandons the hope of re-
sisting the Turk, but desires one more
rattle. Popular rage against Prince
Constantine is intense. News at any
hour of the royal family fleeing the
country is expected. Meanwhile the
Turk is alert and confident The sick
man of Europe has got suddenly we'll.
The powers are said to have made
peace overtures to Greece and these
were refused. King George will re-
main here for the present.
PARIS, May 4.-The Gil Bias toe ey
says that the king of Greece has clear
ed thirty millions by specializing in
Greek and Turkish bonds during the
pre- sent crisis.
ROME, May Am Athens dispatch
says the Greek premier, after suggest
ing that Riccoti Garibaldi should be
enrolled among the Italian volunteers,
now requests him to suspended en-
rollment, leading to the belief that
secret negotiations to ending of the
war is pending.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Ottoman
minister called on Secretary Sherman
this morning and said the war was con-
cluded so far as Turkey is concerned.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-04
Ell PASO. TEXAS TUESDAY, MAY q. 1897.
THIS AFTERNOONS FIRE,
A Small Blaze that Might Have Beer
Serious.

| Serious.
| The fire department was called out
at l 80 this afternoon by small blaze
in the residence of w. T. Kitchen, on
| West Overland street, but by prompt
action of the fremen the insipient
blaze was quickly extinguished, with
more loss from water than from fire.
| The HERALD reporter was early on
| the scene and when the fire was first
discovered smoke was issuing from
caves on the northeast corner of the
building. Most all the furniture was
removed from the building, even to the
carpets
The fire originated in the kitchen
and is supposed to have been caused by
the explosion of small oil lamp. Mrs.
Kitchen bad been using the lamp to
heat some water and left it lighted q
few minutes while she went into the
front room. On her return to the
kitchen she found the room full of
smoke and then ran out and gave the
alarm. Neighbors promptly respond
ed and great deal of the furniture was
carried out before the ire bell was
rung. The loss to the furniture will
not amount to much and is fully in
sured.
Mr.. Kitchen was in the fire depart
jOcularly remarked that he twas not
going to the fire. Charley West
brook said: ''You had better go home
the fire is at your house." Westbrook
said Kitchen only hit the road in high
places when he heard this.
Mr.. Kitchen does not think the fire
could have been caused by a defec tive
hue, as there had been no fire in the
stove since morning.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-04
The Baby,a Eloped.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va. May A.
Susie Boyd, aged s years, and Will
Butler, aged II, eloped in Jefferson
county and when their relatives found
them they had started up house keep
ing. The couple had been devoted to
one another for some time, but none
suspected romance such as developed.
The boy and girl have been missing
several days and were found in a de-
serted cabin in the woods where the
young husband aud wife were keeping G
house. AS no marriage ceremony had
been perform ed the bride and groom
were spanked by their parents and
taken hame.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-04

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May AT
the opening of the federal court this
morning. Judge MaXey delivered an
opinion that Ricardo Rodriguez, a citi-
zen of Mexico, while neither a white
person, an African, nor of African de-
scent, could be legally paturalized.
This for the first time adjudicates the
question of individual naturalization
OF Mexican citizen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-04
The River.

The river is little lower today, but
there are reports of considerable of a
rise yet to come down before the full
height of the flood is reached.
The water is running over the flats
south of Stanton street, although the
embaukmeuts near the bridge pre-
vents flooding part of the lowlands.
The water was threatening to cut in
and around the canal headgate this
morning and break into the canal. If
this should happen considerable dam
age would be DONE
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-05-04
Havemeyer's Son Dead.

PARIS. May 4.-Harry Havemyer,
son of the late Theo. Havemyer, head
of the sugar trust, died here as re-
suit from an operation for appendicitis.
He has lived in Paris for some time
and was universal favorite in the
American colony. One of his pecul-
iarities was that he was tatooed from
head to heels, more elaborately than
the most professional tatooed man.