davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

600 brave sons of the Republic starved to
death. She reports most satisfactory
progress in all branches of the work. Shs
herself was in excellent health and spir-
its, which will be good news to all the
comrades, for no woman in the country
has more friends among the veterans
than Lisbeth Turner
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

That little cough, sore throat or a ca
tarrhal or bronchial affection of the nose,
throat or lungs, if suffered to run on, will
cause debilitated, rundown system, and
may eventually lead to consumption. There
is sure cure for all these ailments. The
new SIocum System of Treatment is univer-
sally conceded by eminent physicians to be
one of the greatest medical discoveries of the
last decade.
1t is the crowning work of the leading
specialist in pulmonary and kindred diseases.
Thousands of redeemed sufferers, restored to
robust, vigorous health, bear testimony to the
wonderful results of the New Slocum System
of Treatment.
The treatment consists OF Four Prepara-
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
Divided into Departments the Govern
ment employees in Washington stand:
otals. -. -. .19,446 S19,628, ,5O5. Z.
Veterans in the City.

NJ. Spates, 6Sth H., Kansas, H.
Comrade c. a. Ray, Co. X, 10th n. Y.
| Comrade Ray is substantial business
man OF East Providence, Il. l., where he
is engaged in the water supply business.
He wGs on his way to the Southern States,
and before he returns home will yisit Mex
1
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
R.|.P.A.N.S

can strOngy recommend RIP'AN's Tabules as
the best TO my knowledge of any patent medicine for
family use In fact rather find IL difficult task to
state what Ills during the four of their in
our family they have not cured. We have used them
for severe cases Of dyspepsia. bousness and constI
patton with wonderful results My wife had suffered
for years with Indigestion Of the form having
tried of the socailed patent medicines with no
positive resuta Tho late DR.. Sgnger, OF Coral and
York streets, frequently recommended the use of
RI PANS Tabules, and, thanks to him as well
to the Ripans Chemical Company, We have at last
solved the problem, and am pleased to state my
wife no longer suffers with complaint that was not
only an annoyance but one which made her blush to
be In society. am never without them myself, and
always find them . great relief for sour stomach.
headache or heartburn. / give you full permission
TO publish the above and shall at all times be pleased
to state In person their true worth to all who seek It.
JACOB ATKINSON, 2o0l Orleans ST., Philadelphia Pa,
Feb %, 1901.
There scarcely any condition Of ilhealth that Is
not benefited by the occasional use OF q RI'FAN.S
Iaoue, and the price, ten five cents. does not bar
them from any home or justify any one In eaduring
Ills that are easily cured family bottle taing
$50 Tahules Is sold for so cents For children tho
chocolate coated sort rs for 2 cents
For sale by druggists.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
commisaioner OF penaions.

Some comrades around Attica, o., write
earnestly urging Hon. Jas. A. Norton for
Commissioner Of Pensions. They say
1861.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

We have at last made The discovery which has bas-
fled chemists and ali Others for entures that of abso-
litely destroying supertuons hair, root and branch.
entirely and permanently whether IL be milStachs
or growth on the neck cheeks arms. and that too
without mrairing ir any way the finest most sens
tive skin.
The Misses Bell have thoroughly tested It's efficacy
and are desrous that the full merits OF their treatmen
20 which they have given the descriptive name OF
"KILL-ALL-HAIR," shall be known to all afflicted.
To this end trial will be free of charges any
lady who Will write for IL and say she the offer
this paper Without ceHt of cost you see for
yourselves what the discovery is the evidence OF youf
own senses will then convince you that the treatnent
"KILL-ALL.HAIR,' will rid you of one of the great
est drawbacks TO perfect loveliness, the growth Of
superfuons hair on the face neck OF women.
Please understand that personal demonstration OF
our treatment costs you nothing. trial Will be
you free, which you can use yourself and prove our
claims by sending two 2ceBt STAN ps for mailing
THE MISSES BELL,
IS and so Fifth Avenue, New York.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28

tions that win relieve and cure all pulmon-
ary and lung troubles.
The Perfected Emulsion is the first Of
the combination, lays the foundation for re-
covery. 1t builds flesh anew and reyitaIizes
the nerves and tissues
The Tonic, number two, restores the an-=
! petite, and gives new life to thin, nervous
and dyspeptic invalids.
OZOjcll cure fer Catarrh, the third prep
aration, instantly relieves and thoroughly
heals all infiammatory conditions of the nose,
throat and lungs.
The EXpectOranf. number four, is an
absolute cold and cough cure, that can posi-
lively be relied upon. 1t is perfectly safe for
children, and goes to the very root of ths
trouble IT CURES.
The National tribune., 1901-03-28
THE FREE TRIAL

FREE
have 0 write, mentioning The National Tribune
DR.. T. A. SLOCUM, 90 Pine Street, New York,
directions
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
RETURNED THE LEGAL PAPERS.
BENJAMIN PARR IS ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE
OF PETIT LARCENY.

BENJAMIN PARR Is ACQUITTED OF THE CHARGE
OF PETIT LARCENY
The case OF Benjamin Parr. the state-st. -four
broker who charged with petit larceny by
Noah Loder jr.. came up again at YOnkers yester-
day and resulted in PARIS discharge when the
papers had been turned over 10 Loder Loder had
been appointed a commissioner by the Chancery
Court OF Tennessee 10 take the testimony OF MI
and Mrs. Parr IN certain proceedings affecting the
title OF some property IN Tennessee. in which Parr
had al one time been interested. Loder said that
he went 10 PARIS Office and handed his papers
10 Parr for the latter 10 examine. Later he called
az PARIS house. in Yonkers, and after Mr. aAd
Mrs Parr had signed the necessary papers ne salo
that Parr grabbed up all the papers. and. putting
them in his pocket. refused 10 hand them over
Loder says that ne demanded his commission ana
told Parr ne could keep the testimony. but the lat
ter refused 70 hand over any OF the pdPeLss that
Parr, the other hand, positively asserted thaI
he received the papers from Charles Guerdlns anu
from Mr.. Loder: Mr.. Guerding testined 9 thaL
the pa pers handed 10 Parr by Loder- Jesp3l1e
this. Parr discharged, Justice Kellogg holoing
that there could BE- no larceny, there was no
termination OF the time in which the papers were
70 be returned. The defendant then returned 'he
papers Mr.. LOder.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
REPORTED RAILROAD DEAL.

IT Is SAID THAT CHICAGO AND ALTON WILL
ABSORB TERMINAL TRANFER COMPANY
report received yesterday from Chicago sald
that the Chicago and Alton Railway would absorb
the Chicago Terminal Transfer Company on
basis OF two shares to one.
Il will be remembered that f. H Hartman
George J. Gould. Jacob H Schiff and James Still
man are under agreement furnish the Chicago
company with a tenant for its terminal facilities
before June !. 1904. The agreement made when
the above named syndicate acquired the projecteu
Chicago and ST. Louis parallel road. They prom
ised that either the Chicago and Alton some
other equally satisfactory road should succeed the
Chicago and ST. Louis, work upon which was
abandoned. The Chicago and Alton has a con-
venient terminal OF it's Chicago. which
could be probably disposed Of The Terminals prop
ertv could be acquired with the proceeds OF the
sale and the agreement would thus be met.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
GOLF.
ny SHORE PLAYERS TO COMPETE IN
Moonlight PUTTING MATCH.

,u,ting match by noonhght is the latest nov
arranged by the golfers OF the Bay Shore Golf
80 80 - nrg Island. The match will take place
---ss., evening. and will include competitions
or or - nen and women. A special putting green
iOi -, nrenarea about which will be hung strings
y ,-t,-esa lanterns and these. together with the
OF 80 -, VIII AFFORD ample light for the play
=. - ,,lu be prizes for the winners in both mems
o,,sr's matches. The members OF the club
q. u-in BE- the first affair Of the kind ever held
70 Torr Island. and thew are looking forward
oN - - interest. Those already entered are Miss
. - = Esvse Mrs George G. Adams, c. Gulden.
--.,,,,+n HYDE James r. Hyde Mr.. and Mrs. A l.
-, -i-b M and Mrs. Charles F. Hubbs. Frank
y;u5ils :; M an6 Mrs, Edward c Blum. Mr. and
Mrs. Sses Se9. Ellis Richard Hyde. Miss Hattie
NiSssn NisSss ana Nr and Mrs. A. Melville Sned-
Gllle4---,e Pav shore course. though perhaps less
ekeI --Ea1 ii deserves, IS regarded as one OF the
kloN-t- p-Ie circuits the South Shore. The
bes ~ n IS held by the local professional Crit
recoiI . and The amateur record. ~ is held
aths'i tv Richard Car-aan and James Hyde. The
JolLs5, record q 81 stands 10 the credit OF Miss
Won VOL E-'Is who also holds the women's record
Graz H-zs Of the Crescent Athletic, Lakewood
tol STisi5rElan clubs and who Is already regarded
ano -sacro- III the coming womens championship
Ea1rusrol.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
Those VINO qualnaed fOr the second consolation
I'M
CONTEST FOR sToCKBRIDGE CUP.
PLAY IN THE ANNUAL TOURNAMENT BE-
GINS WITH LARGE FIELD
IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIsUvE.I

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE.l
P1ttsheld, Mass Aug 1.-THE annual open tour
nanenr OF the stockbrtdge Golf Club began to-day
with thirty-six-hoIe contest 10 qualify for the
stockhr1dge Cup. There were forty-fve entries for
This event and thi-ty-two starters. The weather
was warm ana fine. and many women followed
Ihe players over The only eighteen-hole course in
berkshire and the western part q Massachusetts.
samuel rockingham. os the Lenox Club. Won the
sAFer trophy offered for the lowest score The
conditions OF the match were thirty-siX holes
medal play, best sixteen 10 qualify for match play
io-morroW
tuesdays programme Is match play for the
eiockoridge Cup and thirty-six holes medal Tlay
i~ the consolation trophy. The drawings for
wednesday for the stockbrtcge Cup were Law
'enee and Frothinghan. Regal and Rossiter. Dana
aaa Cooley, Greenlesf and Butts, Shaw and Rich
SS1oson, Jacques and McBurney. Putnam and
Aabon, Philllps and Ileayftt The best sixteen
scores
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
MANY COMING BACK FROM NOME.

San Francisco. Aug. Z7.-ofhcers OF the steamer
St Paul which has arrived from the North, bring
the information that at least six or seven thou
sand persons intend 10 come back TO the United
States from Nome the present season. though it is
doubtful whether the steamers now plying to
Alaska will be able TO bring such large number
before navigation closes.
Adyices from Nome tell Of murderous attack
made by an armed mob OF seventy masked men at
Glacier Creek, the outcome OF litigation over min
ing claims. Richard OConror was probably ia
tally wounded The occupants Of the camp were
forced 10 leave.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
MEMS SCRATCH SINGLES.
BRITISH WoRKMEM VISIT AMERICA.

A party Of twelve workingmen. elected by their
fellow workmen and representing various Industries
in England and Scotland, arrived here Monday on
~ne Ethiopia TO investigate American labor condi-
tons They start tomorrow for Philadelphia. and
will also visit Fall River. Providence, Washing
ton Pittsburg, Cleveland. the Pan-American Expo
sftion Niagara. Toronto. Ottawa Montreal and
other districts The party is in charge Of A Nicol
Simpson. English writer The trip including the
TWO ocean voyages. will last two months II he
paid for by w and D. c. Thomson. of Dundee
Scotland who sent a similar expedition here in
-ooa
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
THIRTY-Two QUALIFY AT woLLAsToN.

. oAaston. Mass. Aug. 27.-Nearly four score OF
So. racing golfers OF the State struggled through
ly-six holes % medal player in the qualifying
- q me first annual tournament on the VOL
.-sN a COZ Club links to-day. When the playing
49, was found that A G. Lockwood OF the
.o- - e4uD. nae made the best score 15s strokes
o' NE two rounds ot the course Il y1as slso &C.,,
ne, 70 or better was necessary 70 continue in the
nen b-ag Tor the championship. The thsrty-tvyo
cluoes - - loana themselves among the elect in
slres sc-sa oi ne strongest players. which as
iogrnsras. me golf for the next three days OF the
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

cago organization. she only captured the chief
prize against field that numbered most OF the
prominent women golfers OF the West, but she re-
duced the womea's record for the course from sS
10 &c. She won her way the finals IN mastery
style, defeating IN the cup match Miss Jennie Car
penter, OF Westward Ho. by up and 70 play
Miss Anthony has already taken part IN several
national championships. and the experience thus
gained. coupled with her improved form. IS certain
10 give her prominent place at BaltusTol IN Oc-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
: ANOTHER MANCHESTER roURNEy

for,,a- success of the big Manchester tournament q
to.r-fA' ago VII be an added card for the second
tsE. ent just announced by the same club. "a
49, pace on the Ekwanok links on September
inclpc, - reinforced by the resident golfers. who
Do. James T. Taylor. OF Dvker Messovv- w ~
HjUs %, =, Lakewood; Mortimer ~ Singer. q. Fox
entry ~. a. clark Burnham. or Dyker Meadow the
gstbs-~x expected 20 be one OF the best ever
trorS. ~ Vermont. The Equinox Cup. the chic,
Won twice se, is 70 be played for annually until
each yesr D4 tne same player, but the winner
s 70 receive gold medal. Preliminary
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
AT CAPE MAY.

Cape May. y. J.. Aug. 2 CspeciaD.-Mrs- Elliott
Rodgers. Of Pittsburg. thres prizes on the
Cape May Golf Club links yesterday. She made the
eighteen holes in the medal play tournament Of the
women's association in l0l. playing from scratch
In the driving contest IN three drives she drove
the ball Ia 1l2 and lI9 yards. total Of 355 IN
the clock golf she went around the dial IN twenty
strokes two less than her next nearest competitor
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

matches are 70 occupy the morning of September
s. the hrst sixteen qualifying for the Equinox Cup
ana the second sixteen for the Orvis Cup. Match
days OF the meet. the customary open haudica .
being omitted. All amateurs in good standing are
invited BY the club to compete, entries should
be addressed 10 the secretary, A VI. Reed Man
chester, Vt, TO reach him September 2 Priv
Neges Of the clubhouse and links are extended 10
all who enter for four days without charge
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
A POSSIBLE NEW CHAMPION

4 new candidate for the womens national golf
championship has appeared in Miss Bessie An
thony, Of the Glenview Golf Club. near Chicago
Women golfers Of the West have thus far figured
conspicuously in national tournaments but Miss
Anthony's recent play shows her to be factor that
must not be overlooked. In the open tournament,
held the Exmoor Golf Club, neighboring Chi
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
NY roR rAYLoR MEMORIAL CUP.

Manchester. VI. Aug. p lspecial--Ihe qualifying
- o-5 e-sr round Of match play in the handi-
~ ,l& tournament for the Arthur Taylor Me-
- C,n was the attraction on the Ekwanok
-rrse to-day The cup VIII remain in possession OF
y. .lrb the winners name being engraved upon il
-, vea- M Taylor was one OF The founders OF
eael - and vas Iutiriug in his efforts IN behalf
le NE - w0-k which was necessary when the club
o. o. organized and the idea or ne memorial cup
ss Tsr with great popularity Ihe nrst eight
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
NEWPORT INVITATION TOURNAMENT.
vrw CRACKS PRESENT. But MANY PLAY
FPS QUALIFY FOR THREE EVENTS.
- --.--..-.- q - -RIsrNE.

,sv-,o-- P / Aug. Z7-The opening day OF the
,rv4-stior tournament q the Newport COX CIuo
was grat.yingly successful lie ar was Gear ail1
- ,-ls ,vere IN The best condition There were
NJ racks present. but some who played made very
-,ssrable showngs There was = strong gallery
snd the qualifying rounds resulted as follows; Ihe
4rst sixteen for the Presidents Cup. the second
s5xreaT for The consolation cup by The governors,
srd the third sixteen f0r the cup ocered by the
an
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
NO LIGHT ON THE BENNETT ACCIDENT.

THE STEAMER MoRRo CASTLE. WHICH WAS AT
THE SCENE. Is NOW IN PORT.
The steamer MORO Castle. OF the Ward Line,
which was at hand when the Alene into and
sank the pilot boat James Gordon Bennett on Au-
gust II causing the death of three pilots who were
on board arrived from Havana yesterday
CAPTAIN Downs said that nobody. except the chief
engineer witnessed the fatal accident, and he could
not tell how 1t happened The pilot being
transferred at the moment. All the passengers
were were on the side of the steamer away from
the Bennett watching the transfer and the officers
on the bridge looking TO that the boat got
away safe. The chief engineer called the attention
OF the captain TO the accident and boat was sent
to the assistance Of the pilots The boat picked up
the body OF Mix and then returned to the Moro
Castle, which proceeded at once.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
Queen. Hotel

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune. 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place TO leave their advertisements and
subscriptions Tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
La WN TENNIS.
wONENS SINGLES IN THE INTERNA-
TIONAL TOURNAMENT BEGIN TO-DAY.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuNE.I

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Ntagara-on-the-Lake. Ont, Aug. 2.-Play was
continued to-day in the international tennis tour
nanent the courts OF the Queens Royal Hotel
The mems open singles were advanced 20 the sec
ond round, and il looks as if the players IN the
semi-hnals VIII be F. 3. Alexander. OF Princeton;
W Scott Bond. OF Chicago; Z. P. Fischer, OF New
York; E. r Paterson, ot Toronto. and Robert Le-
roy, Of Columbia University.
The women's singles which have exceptionally
strong entry, wil begin tomorrow. Miss Marion
Jones, OF California and Miss CIosterman, Of Gin
clnnat!, are IN the upper half Miss Carrie Nicely
OF Chicago, and Miss Jones and Miss Atkinson are
ex-national champions and as Miss Closternan
has beaten both Of them this the event
promises some very keen tennis. Scores:
MEMS SCRATCH SINGLES.
First round-E. r Paterson. Toronto. beat H. K
Phelps, St Catharne 6-3 6-3 W. c. kNmaster. Braut-
ford beat John Roche Chicago by default; W S Bond
Chicago beat a. y. Macdonald Toronto, 6-3, 6-3 II.
E Avery Detroit, beat DR.. Lee, Chicago by default
Second round-Robert Leroy, Columbia beat z. S.
Gassco, Toronto Sc 80. g..
HANDICAP SINGLES.
Preliminary round-Robert Leroy lowe I9 beat A. r
Hawes 15i. e. e. ". 8 Bond lowe ha.f
beat a c. Sprague lowe half 49, by default.
First round-F. B. Alexander (Owe SU) beat O. Ander-
Chalf 10, 60 e-2 H. L Phelps tscratchj beat E
P Fischer lowe 30l. 40. 6-5. los E. R. Paterson
Gasseo tscrateh) beat John Fairbanks (scratch). 81
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

= r. s-S- round OF match play Frederick {.
- - ~ rs defeated by y. 4. Pea body Henry
~ 5l0 E-oEn defeated James 4 Merritt. ! n MAJ
W " 80 -sesea+e5 q D CleEhOrC. and Z. W Iaylor
gs.s;ss.-s5 - F clark The seni-inals VIII be played
o,~o--oT morning and The finals IN the aT7er-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
NEW GOLF SCORE BOOK.

Tribune readers can obtain a handsome golf score
book by sending their addresses and two cents FOR
postage 70 The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Twilight Park colony. IN the CatskiIls boasts
a number OF capital women golfers this season,
among whom Miss Louisa NJ. Wingate. Miss
Irene Rossiter and Miss Elizabeth Rosster. OF
Brooklyn. In the woren's tournament there last
week the eight who qualified were Mrs. Bernard
Eckhout. Mrs. c. T. Dazey, Miss Wingate Miss
Irene Rosster Miss Elizabeth Rosster. Miss Edith
Hopkins and Miss May Brown. Mrs Darcy and
Mss Browa met in the finals, with the result that
Mss Brown who is a capital short player. won oy
z narrow margin
Although seabrght continues 70 boast Of the
pertortty Of It's eghteen-hole course over that OF
Monmouth Beach. the latter IS having its share u
popularity this season. Mrs. Donald 9 Geddes
who as Miss Grace Maxwell was considered one ot
Dyker Meadows best players. has just been de-
clsred winner OF the womens cup at Monmouth
and IS now IN active training for the BaltUsrol
championship. The Monmouth team has arranged
matches with the Seabright, Deal and Spring Lake
teams. 10 be decided n the near future
AS substitute for the open tournament projected
for the last week IN September, the Innis Arden
Golf Club. OF Sound Beach. is planning 10 arrange
a thirty-six hole match between its professional.
Willie Dunn the former American champion,
and the winner OF the national championship al
Atlantic City. The match viii come of. II possible.
the third week in September. on Saturday the
clubs team IS 70 play a team from the Hillandale
Golf Club OF Stamford. Sound Beach. and
ment for a loving cup presented by William Stew
Tod.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Elite Family Hotel OverIoOks promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation. Shaded
electric lights Lift Delicate cuisine Choice wines
Jules A Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

Upper NorwooI Queens Hotel.
Near Crystal Palace, London HesDhest situation IN
England Lovely gardens Boarding terms from $3.50
day Special for parties Convenient train
service for City ard West End London
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

TRAINS DE LUXE sleeping and Restaurant
Car only)-
OSTEND-SWISS EXPRESS--London. 100 a. m (Os-
tend) Bale Lucerne. DAILY
ENGADINE ExPRESS.-DAILY. London. 1l.o a m
Calais 20 Bale. Coire Lucerue. and 1uterlaken-
CARLSBAD EXPRESS.-London 100 a (Osrerd).
70 Nuremberg Eyer. and Carlsbad. DAILY
Accommodation must be reserved In advi
Sleeping Car Co.. IL. COckspur street.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-08-10
IRISHMEN IN FRANCE.
Many Names Have Figured with Hsrh
est Nobility of the Nation.

Many Names Have Figured with Hsrh-
est Nobility of the Nation.
The Irish soldiers at Fontenoy be-
queathed to their beloved France
names which became so many syn-
onyms for honor and worth and fldeI-
1ty- The Lallys and the billions have
ever since figured with the highest no.
bility of the nation. We find more
than one Dillon raised to the dignity
OF an archbishop; another Dillon, who
was married to a cousin of the future
Empress Josephine, fought in America
with Lafayette and later, during the
Reign of Terror in 1894, when he was
cOmmander-in-chief of the French
army of the north, persisted on the
guillotine. Again we find another
Irish descendant, Clarke. selected by
Napoleon as his minister of war and
given the title of Duke of Feltre We
find Guilliaume Meagher occupying
one of the most prominent posts in the
East Indian troubles; later still, in the
early days of the now spent century,
we find an Able Mccarthy, famous as
courted preacher of such extraordi-
nary merit that an eminent authority,
M. Icard, for many years the taciturn
superior of the Seminary of ST. Sulpice,
declared him to be head and shoulders
above Lacordaire; we find a Macdon-
aid, of Highland ancestry, but of Irish
Brigade school, 'tthe type of French
honor" as Bourrienne calls him, Gre
ated marshal of France by the great
emperor upon the battlefield at Wa
gram. ''The general opinion was" con-
tinued the secretary of Napoleon, chat
the elevation of Macdonald added less
to the marshaPs military reputation
than it redounded to the honor of the
emperor" Just half century after
Wagram we find a MacMahon winning
the battle of Magenta, receiving in re-
compense the honor of dukedom, and
destined later on to fill the highest
magistracy in the gift of the French
republic. magazine.