davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

ACCIDENT TO A CoAsTINs PARrv.-Deah A.
a foUng Lddy.-A horrible and fatal accident
occurred at the Michigan State University last
Monday night. Some of the young ladies and
gentlemen were cossting on University Hill,
with sleds coupled together by a 6.foot plank
AFTER going down the hill at a rapid rate, and
when at the bottom, a turn had to be made 10
AVOID some steps. The hindermost sled on which
were Miss Minnie Phelps and Mr.. Charles VIII
klns, sind round and dashed them against a tree
MISS Phelps struck upon the side Of her face
ana shoulder Her lower jaw and cheek-bone
and shoulder we're broken. Mr. Wilkins was
also badly injured, the blood coming from his
ears, and his legs being bruised. Both were
rendered insensible. Their comrades including
some young ladies who had just gsyly contested
with Miss Phelps the coveted chance to slide.
hurried to the aid of the injured ones. Medical
aid was sent for, but Miss Phelps was past help,
and died in fifteen minutes. She was very
lovely and estimable young lady, and a member
OF the sophomore class; After appropriate re-
ngious services Thursday morning, the BODY
Iollowed by long procession of sorrowing stu
gents, was borne to the cars and, ACCOMPANIED
by Justice Lyon, the young lady's uncle. and
other friends, was taken to her home at DeIsyan,
Young wilkins was at first considered in great
danger, but is recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

~wby Is a thunderstorm like an onion?
Because II is peal on peal.
~ There are 81 women in the Michigan Uni
versity. Seven are studying law, Sc medicine,
and AZ are developing their genius
SThe safe OF Old Trinity church, in New
York, has been put TO the most profane uses
Some stolen 1ewelTy was found in il on Satnr-
day, where u was placed for safe Keeping with
vetfe!s OF the communion service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31
RAILROAD0
RALTInokE AND OHIO RAfLRoXD.

a y
o,ss,ei,naii, 0olGmbu., Pitssb1rs and
ssl,,.1ogs kIpress, daily -. I:ssPm.
sGs.' en-; Ne. rors ana Ps,i.. E1prs-. 800 = n
w.hiRos sss s.tinors ".y.: w.ssstc1
.fsgSIssss EAkLeR o.Rs fer p.ni-or., ..
-. stS ia = 10 Ts AZ !. 80 p N.
1, s:ss and s!ss spe "" rOiRis-At N, ana
Pm. baltimore without ,tOps-Ai $50 and 800
Al. aa kA ~ LEAyI BALTIMORE.
snd iSasP and $50. =, $50, 800, 8, $50,
At. 20 20. s ~, s'.s ya 90 s..sLr,noR.
t:So. and . 50 2; M =. a. M and lace,
. toh sx Y n. IN TsSyIs MAIN LINE.
=. f6R fkhblIiSf Via MAIN LINZ
rSA ss.asS$SESiisSs SsIRssSs# g Vi.
rsh rhi ES5fS$,iSs
HaITisSa61Ts at p M. and sisSaics ssrii tss
SANE foR ELLIcorr's MILLS.
A.S:43 A. M. Ana $3.50 and Ss9Pm
FOB Gir RoUr Road
Leave w shingion al :; 5 A. M : and i:asP.n
'no s. 'nII P1GEss MAN f ssf1sS < oSks
Throush 20 oincinnalis .:Is A. N. daily.
Piitssufsh Al I;isP: n, dsilg. O"'' 'i'
AT $50 A. n and as p. M, but not on Sun
day.
l.
At p n hat not on SUNDAY.
FOB POINT OF Req pas AND INrrRNEpI-
At;le A. NJ and $40 r. NJ but not on Sunday
RetnrDins, leave Point Of Rock. At 300 A. N aud
zoo NJ, Arriving sf Washington at : 40 A
and Ella p m q, but not on Sunday.
hpfese trains NJ sic A. M o., and T.ia r. M,
daily, stop at Point Of Rocks
Washington station Ticket once at ali hour. Of inc
dsy also, at the Company once, &es Pennsylvs-
Passengers purchasing ticket. a IN. Areuue
once can there arrange have their hacea1s
called for AID checked At their residence talen 10
The depot, and put into the baggage car
For New York, Philsdel phia, aud Boston see
THos. SHARP, Master Of rrsp.rort.,,or.
M. COLE, General Ticket Agent
Sko O. kOONTZ, Genn Ast., Washington.
THROUGH LINE BETWEEN wAsHIS0-
Ton, PHILADELPHIA q NEW YORK
-. -. NAsHiN6TON, December T, lS7y.
Irnns oetween Arlington and New York are
FoB Hkw YoRK, piiAor caaus, orsa..
I'd ave daly, except Sunday, at : 90 A. N. ana
FOR PHILADKLPHIA.
leave DAILY, except sunday. at 500 A ana
LOO $50 and 900 p. NJ.
ON SUNDAY
Leave toI New York 81 90 p NJ. and PhilAdel-
Through TIC kets to Philadelphia, New YorR sr
Boston can be had at the Station Ofice II ali hours
10 tne asy also, at the Company once, s.s Penn
Passengers purchasing tickets at the Aveuu. once
and checked st their residence taken 10 the depot
and put In the baggage car.
See Baltimore and Ohio railroad advertisement for
soheonie bstween " ashington, Baltimore, Annap-
THos. h. SHARP, Master ot Trausportstiou.
IN COLE, General Ticket Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

No. Oil I'm sTRKKr.
HOUSES AMg LOTS IN ALL PARIS or
THE CITY FOR SALE.
LOANS NE6oTIATEB. MoNsYLNVEST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
Surrender Of Tennessee Ku-kiux.

During the ten days ending Saturday
shout one hundred Ku.K lux came into Car
thsge and gave themselves mp to Judge
Fite. Before the converting of court Judge
Fite was given to understand that all the
men in the khan desired to give themselves
up if they could be assured being lightly
dealt with. In his charge to the grand jury
Judge Fite took occasion to call the atten-
ton of tho jury to the fact that those who
had simply prowled in mask over the coun.
try at night, and who had been guilty of no
greater Offense, would only be subject to
trial for misdemeanor, under the first sec.
ton of what was known a. the u-Klux
act, which imposed fine of 500 and i'm.
prisOnment at the discretion Of the Jury.
The members of the khan soon after began
to pour into Carthage. and to submit their
cases. They were required to take an oath
that they would never after 20 in mask,
nor in any manner to connect themselves
with any organization of the nature of Ku-
Klux, and they did SO, besides giving bond
to keep the peace for one year.
On petition, signed by the Judge and
jury, Governor Brown RENTED the fines
and pardOned the miedemeanors.
Most OF the members OF the khan were
between the ages of fifteen and twenty
years. They did not countenance the deeds
OF blood committed by a few men in the
killing Of Dick Mckinley and the Hall in.
former, and they propose to do everything
in their power to bring those desperadoes
to justice. There will be NO pardon or
leniencv shown them.
Klu Kluxism in the counties mentioned,
and. in fact, in any other of the counties
where bands existed, is now thing of the
past. The murder of Hall and Dick Nc
Kinley startled all who had worn Q mask,
and they were glad enough to accept the
pardon granted them and be done with il
Banner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

A Washington dispatch of the fifteenth
contains the following account OF the re-
ception Of the King of the Sandwich Islands
by the President of the United States:
King Kalakaus was formally presented
to the President this afternoon. The men,
bers of the Cabinet, Colonel Grant, General
Babcock and Mr.. Luckey, private secretarv.
were assembled in full dress for the pur-
pose of receiving the King.
On the approach of his majesty's car
riage the President advanced from the
threshold of the executive mansion, when
the Secretary of State and Colonel Grant,
the latter personally representing his
the King as he alighted and, accompanying
him on either side, crossed the platform to
the entrance to the White House. where
the President cordially extended his hand,
received and welcomed the King. The
other members of the Cabinet, standing
behind the President mp to the time that he
turned with the King, then entered the
room. The Secretary of State then intro
duced the President to Governor Dominez
and Governor Kapena He then presented
the King to the members of the Cabinet,
General Babcock, Colonel Grant and Mr..
Lucky. The President and King shortly
seated themselves on sofa and the other
gentlemen moved at pleasure about the
room and entered into conversation with
one another, gradually advancing to where
the President and King were seated A
general Conversation ensued.
After about twenty minutes the King
arose and the President accompanied him
to the door. the Secretary of State and
Colonel Grant handed him into the car.
riago, and the ceremony was ended.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
Al sN8DlC1lON.


He heId her hanA aoo minute in his Owls;
1urmused through paFtsA lips, God help You.
sweet"
Left her alone, and in hts vacant place
The twilight stole with soft aud n0ise1sss Seet
He passed away through dewy garden paths.
Flooded with waves Of moonlight weird and
white; .s-..F5
And mystic scent Of leaf yelled hlse bloom.
Waiting lts incense to the soul Of night.
Between the setting and the fising sun,
Adrift her spirit wandered. till the day
Woke the new story Of . life begun
Out Of the grave Of one that slipped awsvs
twilight life Of gentle thought and deed.
OF selfish purpose and reliant prayers
4 spirit moving III the misty light
OF sprngtido perfume on the evening ale
Standing slone, her life was doubly blest,
By this dead lOv~. and love Of sorrow borns
Till tender death sang all hor soul to rest
And merged spl ing twilight in the summer morn.
Sunday Magazine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

la 4 1~en Il.
ehodouy MANN = ~ g!tae4 by them "
the oolcnney OF the night, under tnO
winkne et04 eed ~ eod ~ ne gcs 70
talking about himseH. ne seemed over
eenttmen1i Tor . man whose salary was
" week-or rsther ne might nave
eeemed % TO - elder person toan l; nut
drank In hie words hungrlly, ana with faith
that might have moved moun n, II II nad
been applied Judiciousiy. Wnat was u 10
me that 10 was so M ana seedy ana ira
grsne WIN g'n waaC va 80: u 20 me .aaI
ns .n1 ~. a, ~" wo;S 1o Of a.. thu
~ w.H =. .io.nert ~ ye"krsss ;rstasS af
.t,"..4s ~ IL convsrsst;on NJ ,raa
s..enssx1 ~. ~" . .r ~l,o IA ..a,, t,c,h,e
80 H. "a. ern""h co. 10 A. ho NIL
sn u- H. 49, -. ,'is;n+;vs h;stcrv III ,a.rs
S.;'sS SI 49,, the 1a,tsr, IN hi: ,an and
o-;aJ Too Srom svmrsthv He aid he was
shs ~, ~ .n Engi;sb n3h,Am a,,Me;thar an
s s- =. an sidarman he cnnld NOT remamher
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

voice, anlA etsepg esytlg aaA tears. 'soh
8 1,ss = eeer ssqss s0'Asts ssr'
But because his elders wish to hear it in
pee4o, and beOanse l. woald hear IL with
multitudinous wsiggliags and twistinko
and wbispeeiDgs and uprisipGs, his soulf u
refused that spiribaal food, and he RENAME
ignobly ct home. Yet was better see.
mon ever preached than his, who called .
little child unto him and said, 'Verily /
say unto you, except 70 b converted, and
ter into tho kingdom Of heaven5'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

Yesterday afternoon . man dressed In
good clothes, an eyeglass and q gold
mounted cane. and possessing altogether a
rather clerical appearance, hailed passing
street car. There was nothing unusual OF
particularly noticeable in this except the
air of lofty dignity with which he com.
manded . halt, and the desperate effort
which be had made to maintain his centre
of gravity "a he passed to the car and
conceal the fact that no was slightly ine-
briated. Arriving at the door he solemnly
raised his right foot to enter, but not rails
ing it quite high enough he fell headlOng
ON the floor of the car. Raising himself up
with some difficulty, he cast Q severely re-
proving look at the old gentleman citing
"Sir. what d'you lift mp this cor for just
- was going to get in I"
my dear sir, I didn't lift the car" TO-
piled the old gentleman. meekly.
Casting as steady gaze ON the old gen.
tlemau e. he could under the circumstances,
he replied: !
"Well. perhaps you didn't. won't tempt
to argue with man in your condition. My
amiable friend, it's lIy calm and deliberate
pinion that you've been looking upon the
wine when it il red. Very sorry to see it in
. man of your age. What d'yOu s'pose your
mother would say if she would sec you in
tossicaiedf My friend, I've wept many bit
ter tears over such cases as yours. Yes,"
continued he in faltering voice, and pull
ing out bis handkerchief, land I'm id if
I amt weeping now. Is you'll readily OBJ
serve"
Whereupon he wiped his eyes with
grand flourish. blew his nose. and navigat
ed to the other end of the car.
When he reached his destination he
pulled the bell strap and started for tho
door. When he got about half way. and
Just as re was in front Of a lady, he tripped
and lell at full length on the floor. Rising
himself to perpendicular. he turned to
the lady, and, in a tone of mingled severity
and whisky, said:
MADAM, you've certainly got the big.
gest feet ever saw in m'life."
''Sir" said the lady. Indignantly.
'Oh. don't 'pologise. madame. beg you
not 10 'pologise. You're not to blame for
it. You can't help it. But if you could
just pare 'em down little 'twould be
great 'commodation to the TRAVELLING public.
The lady was speechless with indignation,
the passengers we're convulsed, and the
gentleman stalked majestically to the door,
stepped to the ground, and Immediately sat
down. As the car moved away he arose.
examined his clothes, looked mp and down
the street, waved his hand in an uncertain
and walked away.-Detron Ners.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20
Winter Decorations

Those who desire to make their homes
beautiful during tho cunning winter vii
now find many things in the woods which
they can utilize. A month or moro is ye
given us for collecting the bits Of color anC
graceful ferns which remain from the sum
mer's wealth. Foremost among the thing.
which it is advisable to collect we would
mention the ferns. OF course. the greer
ones may be obtained at any season, but II
addition to these one can now find great
tufts Of lumber, golden yellow. and tawny
fernso Some of the more delicate varieties
will even be bleached out white by the &C.
ton Of the weather and look like skeleton
leaves. These contrast well with the others
All should be carefully pressed and dried
before using.
The grasses, which are even more attrac'
tive for winter use, require no special pre-
paratiOn; they dry of themselves. There
is no limit to the variety and grace OF these
Some hang in festoons of arm. pointed
grains, some are like military pompons,
some bearded or woOlly, and still others so
delicate as to resemble smoke. In arranpip Q
bouquet Of grasses, one is surprised to
find how great is the range of color at b is
command. The tiDts are not as deep az in
flowers. but they are quite as pleasing. The
sedges, many Of them, may be used in the
same way as the grasses.
Any VAO living All tuO COuuLEy IL ldm1l16T
with the beauty of the clematis. The vines
Chamber over shrubbery or hang in long
lanes from the trees and are feathery with
the silky tails Of the fruit. They make =
beautiful wreath about pictures or mirrors.
The common green briar, or wild smilax.
has bright shinging leaves, often persistent
through the winter, and assuming beautiful
bronze and purple and orange tints. It NAV
be used like the clematis for garlands. and
be relieved by its own blue berries or the
scarlet ones of the 80 called black alder
The white berries of the baneberry strung
on q crimson stem, the splendid coral
clusters OF the Jack in-the pulpit, and the
hips of the rose, are all to be collected.
We should gather the everlastings of both
kinds, and the bright green laurel leaves.
Indeed, any OF the tinted autumn leaves
should be kept and used after pressing: but
the laurel needs no care. 1t may be used
at once, and when it becomes old and I'M
seeniy it is always easy to replenish our
vases. The MOSES. lichens, and even sea-
weeds, are Useful for very man purpose-as
for the decoration of baskets, crosses, etc,
Beside, the pleasure of amassing material
which 10 to be of use in winter and sup-
gestive of the woods, which We can No
longer visit, is the delight of walking in
these delightful days. Most persons do not
care to walk for the sake Of the exercise
merely, and if they can combine a usafnj
and pleasant pursuit with walking thew are
much moro apt to indulge in it, They can
have NO more delightful occupation than
this which we have Observation-Disclosures
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

I !. - = qDY. - y,
Ard this y ths ed q Ell II gsuaAs The ysar's
Only : VAN o the ssi,s. through as,d. .ss.m
Only the sunset light, purple and rod On the river;
And lingering. how eoedniGht. that means good
BY forever.
80 be II and God be with ycui It had been per-
haps. more kind
Had you sooner (perdon the wora) been sure of
We car bee, - much in youth-who cares for
And the two-sdred ' sword Of truth cuts deep, bu,
it leaves no stainl
shall just 60 back to my sork-to nay little house
That never make any show. BY times perhaps in
! may think OF you'll For the rest. on this way
we've trodden together,
NY foot shall fan ~ lightly - if my heart vers
And not ~onnan's heart' strong 70 have and to
Patient when children cry. soft to lull Them TO
Hiding lis secrets close. glad when snother's hand
Finds for its elf gem where hers found only sand
Gooa.byi The year has been bright A. oft % che
The peach with it: .axen pink. the wsvne .uov
shall think how used % watch. % happy to see
could almost kiss the print Of your foot on che
Aiewy grass.
am not ashamed Of mr. !ovel Yet { would not
have yours now,
Though y0a laid it down at my ieet. could not
sJOOp 90 low.
love is but half Q love that contents itsef with
less
Than loves utmost faith sua truth and unvsvsr.
ing tenderness.
Only this walk to the stils: this parting word BY
the river
That flows 50 quiet and cool. ebbinS and flowing
forever.
Good byi" Let me Wait % hesr the last. last
sound of his feet
All me but think in this life Of ours the bitter
Outveighs the sweet
The ArgOay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

ny NATIVE STATE.
~ JULIA p. CRnGWkL-
N native ststsi ny native State!
Once nsss before die.
~ ssul would se< / her evening rest
Beneath Thy generous sky.
land sftAs silver flowing rfll.
La.d - the purple heath and hill
Lara Of the neuntain. towering high.
Tbou'rt Alabama still.
Aswben, Of yore, dusk Indian tribe
Ylocked from the drear Norths est,
10 psuse beside thy forvid stresms.
And nnrmur, "Here We rest r
Thy vales have still their ancient charm.
Tbs weary heart 10 win and warm;
TO seothe the wretcbed wanderers breast.
And hush Zach vague alarm.
Oh mothsr mine! to-day, to-day.
TIE AeAvv yesrs roll hack,
And swnt - wings my footsteps stray
Down youths enchanted track.
The butterflies, the birds, the bees,
The orioles, swung On linden tTees;
The blue.bird gay, the clustering black.
Throng through my memories
yesf Ill thy vital beauty g'ows-
4 lamp's perpetual ray.
Through nsnosy's alsbaster shrine
70 cheer my devious way.
Thy stretching woods Of OAK and pines
Thy graves, alss! they tea ere mine,
Where marble guards my kindred clay.
And s1nRa AfernsI alma
But hence. VAN drssm-tenpt not my soul.
Nor lingering hope beeuls.
no more On my dark path shsn fall
4sr hsw nay msrtai COPS With fate,
And why lament, when al too lstes
Pail twenty yssn OF stern exile
Adieui my native STATED
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

A man who has beon injured by fall
occssioned By orange peel On the Sidewalk
sAeuld take Ais oase - the esurt Of . peal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

Aiss Kate Field has for n lon~ tim. h..,
esesssd N Aramatizing Hsvthorne's oscar.
Lot Lsttog." a' 80 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

The Fort Wayne, Indiana, artesisn we'll
il exactly $3.50 feet deep, and no water vet /,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-20

occAuSe IL US moi III lyOuuRI human nature
not to admire him. He was huge and mus
culsr, his face was bearded and whiskered
all over; he bad red woman and blue
woman tatOOed on his nm, one on each side
Of . blue anchor with 0 red rope to it; and
in the matter Of profanity he was perfect.
When he was getting our cargo at .
landing l was always where l could zee
and hear. He felt all the sublimity of
his great position, and made the world
simplest order, he discharged it like blast
Of lightning, and sent long. reverberating
peal oi profanity laundering after it.
could not help contrasting the way in which
the average lxndsman would give an order
with tho mates way of doing it. If the
landsman should wish the gang plank
moved foot further forward he would
probably say: James, or William, one Of
you push that plank forward. please:" but
pu, the mate in his place, and he would
roar ont: Here, now, start that gang plank
tOr'ard! Lively. now! WhafIe you about!
Snatch ii! snalch il! There! there! Aft
again! ait again! Don't you hear met Dash
it 10 dash! arc yOu geing to sleep over it,
Fast heaving. Vast heaving, / tell you!
Go,ug to hesvs it clear asternl Where're
you going with that barreli for'ard with it.
fore ! make yoo swallow it. you dash,d ash
dash d0shed split between . tired mud tur-
tle and crippled hearee hOrse!"
wished l could talk like that.
When the soreness of my adventure
with the mate had some hat worn of, / |
began tinidly to make up to the humbIesl |
uilicisl conueCsed with tho boat. the night |
wa,chman. He enubbed my advances at |
first, but presently ventured TO offer him |
, new chalk pipe, aud that softened him. |
So he allvweN me to cit with him by the |
b,g bell on the hurricsne deck, and in
lime he melted into conversation. He l
,ould not we'll have helped IL, hung with
,uch homage On his wofds, and - plainly /
'h0wed that felt honOFed By his notice
10 told me tie nanso II dim eapco and
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-07-28
N5Schcra4l;che Slinois 8faafs-Beifune.

Seine W2ttf9iler bon 6amal5 9abeu benz
@nmnofiuin 1872 leiue 9lite til 8ron3e
auf Idparscm SoGeI eel6enft, tpsl9e
bic 9lula fdn1ldt.
Bur Su6elfeier ant /. Suit tperoen Die
8rimoner ben SDnig Seoipu5 bon 500
b6of(es in BET uripra6e unb nit Der
Wulff 6es Mufttotreftors 8euerma1m
ouffii6ren. Mm 2. Suit finbet Die 5auptz
feier in Der Nifolaitirae itatt. quo pie
brittle Sdfular> Teier Iperpen bic oal1fbas
ren e6eulaligen 50iiler Mot porlbsrges
hen ioIien. obne ser anitalt cine nene
Stiftuna iusnuenber. Sit : 8erltn tit
nod beute lt0l3 auf iein Glteltes @pna1as
fun ulo tpiilli0t tbn nod eth lGnges
8Ll6en umb Geoei6en!
SoDannes $500.
, 1874-01-06

and directly thereaf or Tveed's private eec7e.,,
vas closeted with him four hours. There ia
snppos'-on abroad that aa e1o.: is making ~
have the OH maa diVufgo some rather impor:,ot
though unpleasant facts. ''
John League, the newly-e1ected Naror =,
Aempn1s, Ienn., is banker, Of ulEh birth sna
pretty popular with al Glasses. In addiUm ~
getting the solid negro vote. the irish rallied IN
large fofco to his Support. Iii. Loaebe'a r.
pubitcanlsm Is Ut tho quiet and coose1yst,yo
kind. .-~ "'o
Frank P. Dls;r, Jr, recently appointed Stat.
Commissioner OK Insurance, IN Missouri ,xI11
coma before the Missouri Senate, this week. for
confirmation, and will realize in his iurendne
rejection, the fato in store for Ill otber nons.
Eressiooal salary grabbers. Ino voice Of Ii,
Opposition press OF Missouri sacms to be- th,;
while Gen. Blair is fully competnnt for tbs rosi.
:1on, his confirmation wouId 10 considered 4. ,n
Endorsement Of the salary plnnder.
Baron Schwarz-senborn, uho has bccom, =.
widely known through his connection NTH The
Qlenna e position, is reported to Late oeaa AZ.
pointed Minister Of tho Austrio-H -Hungariau En-.
pire to the United Btatcs It is to he hored
that the report is trun. No better solcct,cn
could probably hare been made. Barcn
Schwarz SPEAKS English auenslY,~ aad has
proved himself MAJ Of remarkable fo,co spd
administrative ability BY his successful manacn.
met1t Of that giSaitic enterprise, the last Worlds
Fair. + Q comas to Washington, his rrsat
practical kno slodge OF Exposl!ions will bo most
valuable to the Centennial maua3cB,-Ph,l1-
dc!phi4 Press