davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05

The bost quality Of Rhine Wines at
the Elko Bakery aud Saloon, Reckhart
& CO.. Proprietors. iHAahi3n x
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05
Hotel ArrIyAIa.

G. T.. Rood. Belmont.
Dan Murphy, Halleck.
A. O'Donnell, Winnemuooa. g.
John ClcndOnning, Huntington.
@. W Hale, do
J. T. McDormott, Lamoitlo.
NJ. W. Anderson, Cochin China.
Mrs.J II Bacon a child. Tombstone.
II. s. Goats, Cherry Crock.
Alex. Mcdonald, do
Sam Marshall. do
A. 9. Hall, Csrlin.
J. II. Tingman, San francisco.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05
Tuesday. Nov. Both

The case now on ,rial-state VS.. Ken.
nedy-indictmeut for arson. is the last
on the calendar. and after securing a
jury yesterday the balance OF the venire
in astssdsnce,. was by the Court e1
cusei for the term. The day was con-.
sumed in taking testimony, and at 4
O'Clock the Court took a recess until 7
o'clock this evening,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-12-05

A LARGE invoice Of the celebrated
White Rye Whisky just received at the
Com Saloon. - HS Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoREGN-Ih he creek c."il"S arc r., WIG 49,
ton II E"f''r'! Na'n'o'' .,o,a
1"c'of' ~, o''. - r,r,.5 20 Io
C"u"'S ""'0'i.'"' 80 i,a,o,,, r,..is hos or-
"lu'o' =. '"o '''''
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DoA :. '''''"' I'M 49,.
any III Il" ,H' o'''es ,A'0I' w 49,,
elec'ion 81 "''i'i' We -,
III cue -'-H' III ',''' 900.
As'oI w. "F' -. r. s,,,, -,
sengcrs' - i..'' ",0 - ',' ,..,,~1
tue Aiouu' a. L. '"'', w. - I-.'1,c..,.- t..,..
are expeeic All '"e s,.H % '-o C'c' ~ ''.
- ''-,,''' =. -, ho+ tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
4 SLTGGINH COMMITTEE.

The Worlds Fair Commissioners have FOR
mally laid before the Park Commission their
prenosterOus plan for the demolition OF the
clty's pleasure ground, and are now wait
ing probably, for a formal refusal before
astonishing the public with some fresh scheme.
If the committee were composed of gentlemen
who were likely to profit by experience,
they would satisfy Themselves before selecting
a second site of their ability to get possession
of it, The plan of holding an International
Exhibition in three places, one on each SIDE
of the Park and one to the north OF 1t, has
the merit of novelty The completion OF the
Museum of Natural History III one of these
places would be an advantage in ITSELF al
though building four stories high has
not heretofore been considered an appropriate
structure for the purposes OF Worlds Far.
Even if the Fair should climb up stairs, and
extend from the basement to the attic, It
would hardly be advisable to pay Tl,oO0,00o
for floor snace which would not accommodate
n single department especially when 1t Is
huit upon one of the most lnaceessiple points
on Manhattan Island.
Meanwhile the committee wOnid do well TO
remind itself that Port Morris lies where 1t
did in April, 1879, when the former Site
Committee recommended it and gave Sub
staut!al reasons for their choice. The selec-
ton of this site would interfere with no eX-
ishng lines of travel, and choke MP no costly
avenues. IL would stir up no hornets nest OF
property holders. who have large hopes OF
building and improvement during the three
wears 70 come. 1t would not give mouop-
civ Of terminal facilities to one railroad
corporation. 1t would not doom VISITORS 10
swelter in the hottest spot In tins latitude.
The chairman of the Site Committee mas as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

iptellipent Southern men who are not ac'Ne
partisans. But their difficulty is prevalent
lack of moral courage. They ore brave enough
IN battle BIT the courage which calmly COIL
fronts hostile clamOr, conscious OF honest puI-
nose and wise reasOns-hOw many Southern
men will show that they possess ii IL eacn
man waits for his nelghbor, the fierce neat Oh
another season of political strife Will soon melt
away oll calm and reasonable determinations.
1bo selGsh schcmers who have led the South so
long 10 lis ruin will make haste to get up
new strife about something, in order to relail
their hold upon sectional pride and preIuoice'
The roaring mob which is the tool Of the denia-
oogue will again begin TO frighen sober South
ern mc1 into silence Their own passions ana
fears and empty hopes will be kindied AGAIN.
Once more the dream Of Southern triumph III
the government of the Union will be revived.
Then the golden opportunity Will have passed
once more, and the unhappy South VIII DC nan
nsensiby committed again to another tour
wears of sectional agitation, senseless parusan-
ship, slavery to demagogues, lawessness, .dls-
grace, and defeat.
The sensible Southern men. who clearly see
what ought to be done, had better begin to DO
il now. Public opinion is plastic at present
Much can be done to mould it. few brave
men can create for the South new era OF pros
peIity, progress and honor. But the chance
will have passed If they wait little longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
e. EkERIL NOTES.

Mrs. Judith stevenson, who recently dien III
Oh ster y a. ws born on Orober 30 1916, her m'oea
name rus in III, True. Her father, Captain bcWAn"
T,le WIS a Revolutionary solder, and did gufu guy
nj tLs execution nf Major Andre 100 years ago. h''
ranlf,ther served IN the French and Iadi9n war; heF
husband served in tic OF lSl2. for wheL sue IT,
.,,,,la pension; her sou William, and her Sranu'o''
N,.cs T. stevenson served IN the war OF the ReDso'
ANS m1klux "A con iinaaus line or patroho IN VS'''
,,nl descendants Tor more than century y
C,pid has not only laughed at loeksmiIils III
virgtni, Int launched n lboat On the Potomac anu
vvlb.iled Raw, baafie row." Twenty adored siA'ecn
r yas In turu gdored SAteen's sranifaIher ana soy
father Objected to Twenty and planned to transport M
from Rockingham County 10 ST. Louis AZ nav
r. ryy The Marty nailed h wait ioi tram "h'o "a"
st.teeu her epfather and her srandlaiher
tunp m ths reception room ~ the depot grf"o ''P
op to window afrvsiol the attention oil siNieeiL 'N'
Jaw The motion of a woman's hand-siontY sFppeeoa
of tho dosr uunotieod and was quickly pss'e" 'N''
IRA ,autry aud ced under lock and key for rev o
,.nt. IA, The cham rrmld. Thepce sAe Was s'e''.
gn,l.a 10 ,s BANK OF the river, whore her lover
mb,istcr. was waiiiAE witn aa-0otL To" ,N0' -,
,ar,s and il w.s spoodil, shaved % she mi""i0 -
p,i.mae shs.s the ceremony was pesfosn"' w."
nr,nounsed Them M n and WIFE, vbIe tue s'VP''''
Waved tina seeno fro "A tho bridge WHEN sp'' -.
s,r.am They returned to dry land; ana .sssge u
hotel v hero shs young lady demanded NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

Last year at this time our Democratic
friends were almost as busy as they are now
discussing tho policy winch their party IN Con-
press ought to pursue in order to recover what
the November elections of that year had
shown them they had lost in public confidence.
II was the first Congress in twenty years in
which they had control of both branches and
IN order to lose no time in getting control of the
Senate patronage and satisfying the hungry cor
morants who were waiting for the petty Offices
at their disposal they had forced an extra
session in the spring, by refusing necessary
appropriations They had come in with a
great bounce, promising all sorts of reforms
and threatening to stop the wheels of gov
ernment unless their demands were complied
with by the Executive, and the veto power
was practically surrendered by the President.
They had run a very short course ; had FUR
nished the usual amount OF scandal III their
greed for the Offices just fallen into their
hands had made their demands upon
the President, and been met by bis
calm and determined veto; had swag-
gered, threatened and bulicd, and-backcd
down. To gain a little time in the possession
of few paItry places in the Senate they had
made themselves ridiculous and done them
selves irreparablo damage. The November
elections were startling revelation to them
Of the fatal mistake of the extra Session.
There was no one so blind as not to see it.
1t was because they had been made aware
of their plumbers, and particularly OF the stupen-
dous bnuder Of Congress in letting itself looss
! upon discourse, that they all fell TO advising
Congress what to do and what not to do m
| order to retrieve their lost ground. On all
hands it was felt that there had been too
much talking In Congress, and from every
quarter Congress was advised to put pad
| lock on its large and timber chin and he very
careful not 10 indulge IN UNNECESSARY debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

But there was n Presidential election little
way ahead, and there was great danger
that the propensity for President-maN-
ing which is liable at such times to
be INDUCED would so overcome the
patty leaders that they could not re-
strain themselves from mischief. Then
there was great fear in the minds of the
more discreet that there woad be tampering
with the currency for they knew that the
party had no conference upon that or any
other practical question, and that they couid
not touch il without doing their own party
damage. OF investigations they had had
safety. They had enjoyed the indefatigable
Glover for n whole session, and seen him
constantly making capital for their opponents,
and they wanted no more of him. They
had sent out the Potter Committee and been
hosted by the Cipher mine which 1t ex-
poded, and they were sick OF that policy.
They had pursued John |. Davenport aud at
every step in that inquiry been sorry they
ever started upon it. And yet there was
danger that some statesman's zeal might out
run his ton, and other Investigations be
proposed. They were on the thinnest OF thin
ice, and the leaders felt the imperative need
of going slow SO they laid their fingers on
their lips and said SSH :" and walked on
tiptoe.
1t didn't do. They played the unusual game
uncommonly well all through the session, but
it was too late. They had already been found
ont All their cunning availed them nothing
The revcrses of November, 1879, became
disastrous rout year later. SO now they
are on another tack. Silence not having saved
them, they have taken again to chattering
Last year they did not dare breach the sub
iect of currency, tariff or civil service reform
This year they are ready for anything;
chiefly, however, to discuss civil service reform,
which they think offers the best chance for
political capital. The organs that were de-
precating discussion of any living issue
twevcmonth ago, FOR fer Of injurng the
party, are now up in arms and eager fer an
agitation of the subject OF reform IN the pub
lie service. The prospect, accordingly, IS that
the craftsmanship of the party will break out
with all sorts of plans Of reforms iTmedi-
arely on the opening of Congress, with a
probability that none will be adopted, II,
indeed, any of them ever comes to a
vote. The only advantage to be gained
to the country viii be IN the
disclosure the party viii make of its comqrc-
hcns;on OF public affairs and its ability TO
administer the Government if it should have
the oppor unity. The coming short session
bids fair to be a great deal lvelicr than the
preceding one. 1t is worth remarkng
that the party never addresses itself to
any question, be it slavery, rebellion,
reconstruction, currency, tariff or the
public service, with any higher view ihan the
partisan advantage to be gained. 1t will be
interesting to observe their treatment OF the
new hobby, and the various plans OF reform
proposed. We shall be glad to see single
one emanating from the party now dominant
IN Congress that does not begin and end in
The simple effort to strengthen themselves and
cripple their advcrs1Ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
rrw WORK DAu,y TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER 2 1880

sured the public that Port Morris 10 the peS'
site named. but he seems to be appfehehsVe
that il is diaicalt of access. His fears mleIe
no allayed if he would consider that IL Is AZ
ready connected with the Hudson RIVER har-
lon, and New-Haven roads from the N0rtb
and East. and from Che Grand CehtfaI
Depot that all the Elevated roads, as wen
"a the north and south horse-car lines, VIII Dc
able to land passengers at the propose"
buildings, and that it has unequaled wafer
approaches. Timd persons, VINO SHRINK Iro'i
Drawing the perils Of navigation by 'ne Ea9'
River, and the danger Of the EleVa'eH foauS'
can 60 from New-Jersey to ManhaIIah'nc'
which is n short half-hour away, by the sa.o
but leisurely hOrse-car. Nhen IL
considered in addition that the Southern
Boulevard skirts the grounds and couiu DC
used by persons driving to the falr Una. 'no
distance between Port Morris and fIIy-hiil'h-
st. is no greater than that between ti'y-
ninth-st ard the Tribune Building ana that
the proposed grounds are three mics nearer
the CITY Hall than Inwood, the lack OF iacii-
ties for transportation ought certainty u
cause no alarm. Easy access by water ~
only one of the favorable features OF this
site. IF. rs alleged. the East River Is
terror to mariners, this is one drawback to DO
considered; but the thousands who daliy
trust themselves to the swift boats on TINS
stream have not yet discovered any danger
As a matter of record, too, the serious
collisions in this harbor have occurred else
where, and mainly in more open waters.
One thing is certain. If this committee Is
brooding over some new scheme to get
foothold in any corner OF the Park. it will be
time and effort squandered. And there is Little
time to spare. it is said that the Legislative
Subcommittee are entertaining proposition
TO ask for change OF the law when VIII
allow them to POSTPONE the Far unlll Iooo'
Unless this body moves with more CELEBRITY III
the future, an additional extension OF time
Will be needed. At the present rate OF pro-
gress the Fair will hardly get under full bead'
w,,y before the year of grace two thousand
aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
PERSONAL.

Minister Andrew D. White IS visiting Paris, tina
Berlin Legation remaining IL charge Ct Mr. Sidney
Everett.
The Emperor William. old as he is, killed lis deer
and villa boars during his recent hunting excursion
az Le,Zingen.
DIR. Charles " Sims. the new Chancellor Of
Syracuse University, is elderly but handsome
man. of amiabc aad modest manner He VIII 90
to syracuse to live ~ April.
Mr. Wendell Philips was sixty-nine years old on
Monday. His friends showed that they remembered
1t by sending him qualities of flowers. Several OF
his Irish admirers united IN presenting hum with
beautiful harp ID IoWetS.
Young Robert Barrett Browning mas just compile
ted three new pictures. one. to be called sun
Llfe.D represents a group of suniowers, melons,
metal dishes, ana the like; another to be called
Disturbed Lille" is portrait OF family Oh Owls
of his own rearing; the third picture represents an
Enclosure with three figures ~ tho rear o. aco''"so
ana is called "lau-Garden."
President Hayes Mt the dinner Of The NJ. An
drew's Society at Philadelphia, Tuesday, sald 'ha'
he WAS a direct descendant of George Hayes. who
arrived in this country from Scotland 200 wears
ago: and he added that he was proud OF bis lineage
General sherman said that if Scotland had not 80
fertile a soil as Ohio and Illinois, It had ploHuce9
men of great brains who had all over inc W9iiu
Shed lustre and honor on themselves ana t'ot
county.
Mile. Emilio Gautier, the elder SISTER OF tio
writer The0phile Gautior, has just ded al 'ho '''
cnnntry honsa TO which she Retired WIFE hel 0'S'o'
Zoe upon the death OF their brother Nile uN''ioi
WAS good and charming woman. Daring 'no
Commune the two sisters remained at NeGllly 20
,rrari the house of the poet, and the events aa4
emotions of those terrible days greyousy a9no''o'
the health of Mile Emilie-or " Lilr rs uau''o' AZ
llafli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
anhcx 10 ANprril emcnis.


ANrstN rSgs--,,d QgC-6, lCini.
AM. UsClNTNTs- ~tt FJge--)t ''' 'n .,,,.o,
EANb1Ns ANp riS HClAL "a F'Ga - 'o'.u i ,,,,,
Ea~KlNG .t- H. AND bANktES an - F'-'''' N'
Io,rD ANp s:oOMs-5h F.gf-1 10 c9iu"h
T.t.-Ste. lfaNfI.- 1M rear 4i1 NSifi
Isr,slNrss vogfcls--IH IGur-lsi c"i n'AH. 49,,
con ,rTNFi.,lflrN TiCss-sh iGg-i'h column
D.N~r,t, NrAU,-,fIs-3a FOsV-3d coiUIaH'
le,vIDgSp NO3iCHs IN IUqt -ltb V''"'u
10 \ a. s,ts 81 FuQc-i c'inin. -, ,,,.
FrKorraN kDvGETisaMtN , 90 f"Sc-i'" S''"4N4i'
EtXKNclN-7n Pttgs-3 ana an co!ur''-'
rnr Tf,r f,nitpA4s-3d PVyc-itn column
tsrNrfs AN3 r .NDERS Sd Idgt--4ih "tlu'"n'
Urip " sNrsD-7 p PZg,-6 coiumn
- .a.r- 81 legt--i = eoiufir.
IysrEl-crioN-Sd I0Cc-3d cuiann
IECrrrFs AID NEaTiNG>-3 Fgge-4'h co'uhn'
-. 49, sufNf- en- Ptgs 4ih co'uinn -,
NJ .rrrS AID sIATE MANTLES-3d F9gc-Oih column
NJ ,ETl,C,.s ANp D. ATns--jm Fdge-5tH column
s,1Nt~r--,;6 I.,1f--}d .u6 Ia co uUins. 49,,
MIscua.>Ioss- IN PG9e-i,A column SUI Fd9e-otn
Nv,y IL AZ. -,o>s-6 Gu PGge-lsi AMI 81 columns.
Ort.S ~TFk,rGs-.5c IgGe I'd column
Yn0p,,- 81 fGac-it 60 alnn.
~ Al f.sr .Ts--3d lGgs-is' ana - columns $500, e.h
s.Tr.TIoNs WANlEU--iALEs-1N P0Gf-9'h anu ON
c-ln,,p.: T.uALCs- IN ldge-1ii cofdihh.
sprc;.r MOTTO s-5h P9Jc-5 h a u D. e'itnhs -,
sTEAweoATs AsD Railroads.&c. Fegc-A Il ana ON
columns , .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02
amusemsnts ano fflsctiuss Gu-nisbt.

BrJor OPERA HOUSE," Lawn Tennis.'
RooTus THE kTRE ~" Phedrc.' .
BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE" Julus Os'es"r
DAYS THEATRE" Needles and pms.
HAyRRLYs NIBLO GARDEN" 1eh"n meht' ry
uAyKrIY's flFTH AVENUE TnEATRE-" klhs har., 4,
IIAvFRIYs litl! ST1EEr iHEArRE-' ifDc. Ao"i"0"
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE HaIe' ME- c. o,,on ~
PARE inEAriE-2-Clara Morris g. Inc b'Sion VI
Honor" ,. p,,.o,d Gar Con.
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs-" TIC Railroad Car Oo"'
sr,Snkpr THEATRE" Sbarps and Fats
1.xtoN SOrAgE THEATRE" Dinie hpNudt
WALlACk's IuEATRE-"Ibe cav nor "
Observation-Disclosures
srstcfsTrl<c gArI--P llham0uiv Concert.
MHn,soN AVrNUR CONGGLGATIoNAL CHURCH-far.
MASONIC tfAII--i-rc iuic.
9iElEoiS,l.rAA CONCERT NALl.-Co.ceri
sNKoNy's GArIEgl -.}"rHhardt AT Ixh i"tinn
srFISw Al IiAl..--" Ia namnailoo dc Faust.
IiYH REGl.EST ARMOEY-fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

We are enabled to give our readers this morning
the pleasure of reading one Of the more important
poems from Mr.. Tennyson's new volume before IL
reaches the public The poem will be found on tho
sixth page Of this issue, together with the poets
touching dedication OF the book to his baby grand
son and namcsake Messrs. j. II. Osgood & Co.
will present the work to the American public to-
day simultaneously with its issue in England.
through a rapid stroke Of booll-making. The copy
was received by them at 2 p. m. on Monday, and
twenty-six hours later complete bound copies, tho
volume being OF nearly 100 pages were reaAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

Mt least three Of the morning papers Of different
parties bulletined $4,000 majority for Hancock in
this city, The TRIBUNE had it in big letters 10000
just 200 yotcs away from the official count. In
Kings County we gave Hancock week before
election 10000, with probable tall to 10000;
the Official count is 9.311. III the other counties
below Harlem River. we gave HIM 5000; tho
count is 3,31l. Below Harlem River we gave HIM
in all G3,00O; the count Is 50,907. In an estimate
made week beforehand. then. weweTe just = 900
votes away from the official count in a total vote
Of 3j8.IO6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

Tn The Dean murder case, yesterday, the
murderer obliged the jury and spectators with
an imitation OF the swift Iazor-stroke with
which the deed was done. Tins was. appar-
emily, out of simple eagerness to tell the
whole trutb, and when }e had ended he burst
into tears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

When the fathers of the Republic pro
noanced the electoral system almost perfect
because in the words Of the "F@deralist" the
immediate election of the President would be
made "by men most capable Of Analysing the
qualities adapted TO the station, and act
ling under circumstances favorable to
deiberatioll, and to a iudicioUs combi-
"ua1jon OF all the reasons and induce
"ments which were proper to govern
" their choice" they did not dream that III
these days the words would read almost like
the language OF burlesque. The electoral
system has become n mere recording machine,
and vet a machine so liable to get out OF
order and break down the very work 1t was
SGT 10 do. that its every movement IS watched
with keen anxiety, and when it has accom-
plished the task in safety the whole country
breathes frecr. The only station" now
considered By The electoral colleges is that
Of the messenger who shall carry the certii-
cate to Washington. This is a literal fact.
His qualities are analysed with great
carcrness, under circumstances not always
" favorable to deliberatOn there were over
twenty candidates in New Hampshire with
an excited contest for the appointment
and the combinations" which govern
"choices" cannot always be described as
"indicious.1 In Vermont it took twenty-One
ballots to elect a messenger, and there were
similar rivalries elsewhere. THIS was, in most
instances, all that the electoral colleges acru-
ally decided of themselves The work they
do long ago ceased to have any reality except
in the one respect that it opens the door for
technical blunders which may, some day, be
used to oyerturn an election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

II the obscure crevice into which Mr.. Wm
n. Barnum has wrigeled can be found, the
news might be gently broken TO him that
General Garfield was yesterday formally
elected President of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

IL will bentcrcsting to observe the attitude taken
during he coming session of Congress by the news
papers and Congressman who participated m the
SILVER movement OF two years ago. They are now
brought squarely in face of the fact that tho cOun-
inv docs not want the 4l2l.! grain dollars, which
are accommodating ia the Treasury vaults rs fast as
tbe mints manufacture them. They are also
onfronted by the plain proposition of
Secretary Sherman to melt up these CONS
and make them into pieces worth intrinNicay
AS much ~ tho gold dollars. Tho silver advocates
prof.ased to be ardent birne.isls ut the time the
"crazep was in progress Are they convinced by
this time that genuine bimetalsm requires equality
of yalne between the unit coin Of tue two precious
metalsi II The currency is 10 go upon two legs the
legs mus, he ofcqual length or one will become con-
paratiycly useless. Tho bimetaliic principle can
have no fair trial with silver dollar worth eight or
ten cents less than the gold dollar, and only kept in
circulation BIZ lcgal-tCnder act and law forcing
the Government TO oOu 1t in fixed monthly guam
titles. If We are to make silver an important part
of the basis o. paper currency and Of The actual
circulating medium, LET IN give Il far show. We
shall soon see whether the silver will help Mr..
Shermans effort 70 do this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-02

The list of the gifts Of Mrs. Valera Stone,
of Boston, which are made from the estate
left by her husband, and divided among vari-
GUS colleges, ligious societies. etc, is an IN
teresting ore. Several hundred thousand dol
lars are devoted to charitable and benevolent
objects.