davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
STATE PIcK.UPs.
Resolutions adopted.
Convention adjourned.

rirss steamship. ofths Nofth Ailantlc siuairoa
arfire.i IN porilknd hkrhof sunday, june - lhfy
~ NJ fagship Tennessee. - r.siAf.' AL ne
Nauflr. Ihry Ill rsman - ioftiani unii .toa. iss
iofh u Juiy, aasf whlrl thsy 81 pfoCsei Apng he
o..st. ro.iT eat a. ar a. liailht. ihsif move
meat. have no connccuoa 9Th M tshefy uvab.ss'
g.M. Wheeler. ,hs o.niliais 20 West Po.ni from
IL ~eoonI Cuurrsssian nistflft, has arrived ton,
bsiug unable % pas ne sirist Ftquifemsni' 90 al
mlssion.
h Uslrsr,ali., s,ais cou'snten -s' hsid Il
Gardner. lat ustk.
A by "a. Drowned -hns baitlrs IN saeo lat
Tuesday.
he Dsmocrsii, Cou,suiion IN ~ l,iri Conrss-
sionAi Dlstric uoanatsd Hoo. J. l.. lAii 81 "afdi'
ntr, Or Congfess.
4 r,union q the -inih Nam Bsiisp va hsli IN
Augusta at vess. hfy'h oomfssis' icing pfe'sni'
Captaln Dourhiy. 81 he .sirsd sehooasr Ella N.
DuuEhfy, has completed arrNng,ueni, 90 t'ondis
his Vssssl. And Ill soon take u baek 10 fof'iAnd'
Portland Comraanisry u ishi, Tsmpllr vent "a
an eHcarsoa ~ BAf llafbof last Ssfk.
he asuio.n class u "a hsd their tusniy-tah
anauL reunlou All dinner a. ~ Falmouth lioass,
roriiAnd. wednesday evening I~eui,-sh msmeer'
sers present.
Commencement sesk pAs.ed 81 ssl a lsssie.n;
class ~ tseniy vers graduated rom Ne insdl. a.
s,hcol Wednesday, .nd class Il t~sniy from TIE
collsss department Thursday.
he Chautau4ua excursiou b Maraho.ook. Jaly Z,
Ill o. a. ocCasou u unusual intervst Rev Lds.ri
Essrstt Hale n. H.. MI - orator u The DAY. lie
Ill deliver the sane ai1rsss that - VII give a
ChAufanqaa ia August. Rev. J. ". Bashiord, n.
ID, Pres.deut % Tie fryeharg Assembly AMI Df.
Bickneu q nsston. President ~ the ChAutAnqua
Teashsrs' IfAlnr Cuiou. sl deliver Addresses coa-
osruiar their respective dspartmeuts. 1loter .
Hand twenty p.ecss, I'LL furnish excellent musk.
-arh membsrs % The class ~ issS a. can uot .ieni
az 81 ~ assemblies nay rvcsive their diplomas
bon Dr. Hale.
wm. 7. snail. ea,hlsr u Casoo Bank. POrtiAni,
died Wednesday.
he ell Flnh Nam eelsbrsisd the ash anniversary
q IL mastsr.in A Portland. Thursday. Col. I'd
wards participated.
Gen. John A. Logan Il booked for the York r..
publicEn County Cony suti0u a Alfred In August
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

faLun, Mass, June IL. At the residence q the
bride, parents, Mr.. George Paris Haley Of North
Tyebaig, .ni Miss Mary u. Rakland, 81 Lynh;
In Bp ants Posi, June u, BY Rev. ". I, Gooi.in,
Elisha Emery 81 West fzfis. and hrs- Nh. MAY
w. swan, ofWcodstock.
In Paris, June IL, By Rev. A. I'LL. George \.
whitmsa Of woodstock. and Miss Emms u. Blown.
Of Milton Plantation 49,,
In soath Paris, June 2ni. ~ Rev. =. Hooper, WI
liam q. MAgoad AID Seifis X. Holt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
Nonresident Taxes,

In the Town Of Aibshy, In The County OF Oxford |,
FOR the year isso.
The following lat OF taxes on real estate OF
non-reslisnt owners In the tom OF Albany |,
for the wear issS, In bills committed 10 Osfcod
Drew. Collector of SAID tosn on the l'th
iAy OF Juse. iss5. has been retained by him
n ne n remaining uspAid on the LEI dsy OF
remains unpaid and notice IL hereby given that n
the said taxes, interest and charges are not paid
into the Treasury Of said town within eizhteea
bills, 90 much Of the real estate taxed a. vii be
sufheieat 10 pay the amount de therefor Inelad.
Ing interest and charges, viii without further
notice be cold ~ public auction IL the Trsasurefs
ofics, 10 utt, his dwelling house IN sad AleAay,
on the hrsi MondAy IN fsbfuAry, lse9, al one
oiel,<k In the Afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
NEw ADvEEuisENENN

Ttrrr fsrrei nr.aI
IA rrsIirlf Istrs. trsn RI hrarF.
Nar rrs.lfrf lanrs. frsn uf AlwN.rL
Nafra nf f.rrr.rslrr. ~ ~. "A H.r.isru.
tslu.n.i CoIars AZ 60. hrurlF f.lur.fr
~srff t'ars.
Nursar.
Havoc T...'s. y n Iii.stlr. ~a1n psrt
Ns~inr Nslh.nes. a.. r.. A. nrosk, Beds.
Msnfri AErlfs.
frssfIr fNrf
Wlrif.I ahrI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
n. N, BOLSTER.
Market Square. South Paris. Maine.
Nou.Resident .a'axes

In the town Of Runford. In the County Of Oxford
fof the year iss5. =,
Tux foliosins list OF tAnes. 90 real estate o.
nonresident owners, In The tom Of Rsmford, IeI
ne S az sss ,s 70 p. oa Il. si
day OF NAY. lst. has been returned by hln
me ~ remaining unpaid on tia s0sh dy
hsrrh is. By his csrincats THAT dAts, snd 20
remain snpad .nd notice V hsrsey ~, nas rs,s
into the Treasury Of sail tovn, vnhs
maaths nom The date Of me constituent o.
bills, % much Of ths real estate nred ss W. S
ins Interest ssi charges. viii, Without further 10
tee, BE cold O. public auction, 81 me sels
OF q. W. Klmbali IN sail town. 90 The eth dsf "
Now. lsy. q ten O'Clock a. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
Market Square,
Notice or Foreclosure.

yVnEREAs. ALvRIp G; HAMnos q Peru;
w IL The County Of oxford, 90 the ,sath day OF
Jsissry. A. d. lSl. By his dest Of mortgass
Desds. Vol. soi. Page 90, conveyed 70 Dsnisl
Hall, late Of Peru 10 ssif County. nov dscsass1
8 certain los o. parcel Of laad, sitsatsd IN said
fssy. y MA Cess,y o. 9.,sss. bounded sna O. :
Of Ne ella DssIsi Han IN Two sspsrs.. I,esss o.
buildings iov s,asdi ne e:sss p.soe being
ysysd y ssz Alfred o, 1aaaea b deed elssns
dale o. ~ meusage u ne sai1 Dsnisi Han. 70
had thsrsis described. asd - Ne soaiitoas OF
sail asrtgsgs have bsss brsssa. elaia . fore
siossrs IL Ne ssnA ses,edisg 70 the ssAtsts 10
sssh sssss nsds ssl psesidsd. sad give this -.
ui s, e IA 1.sI y g ,ss
.. ~ ssss: q 6ssci iisiI is:s 4 r.u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

lam ,roabled with Humors breaking out
on my skin every spring. Last season
took Bells Ssrsspuills, and IL did me the
greatest good-not only clesnsed the Hu.
NOR from my blood bat II improved my
health 90 that felt better and stronger the
whole season
WILLIAM MINT, Bangor.
only 30 cents per bottles your local
drussists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
The Oxford Democrat
FOR the CAMPAIGN.

We viii send the OxroEp DniocE,T
10 any address, postage paid. from
now until September DIST, lSSG, for
20 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
New Advertisements.
WANTED 1! WANTED !

AmMt capable GIRL. who is not AFRAID efwost
can nad . ICED situatisa. CAN 81 hs. W.
Mosss's sore. Norway. xaise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

VIZ have to acknowledge the reeeip,
Of the Maine Register for 1867. from
the publishers. HOyt, fogg & DOMAIN,
Of Portland. The Maine Register is too
well known to need any s,a,emsn, as to
what IL IL. IL contains large amount,
Of valuable information conveniently ar
ranged and inds1ed; and though some
errors are unavoidable in such = mass OF
detail, the errors in this edition appear
upon examination to be few and imma-
tsrill. Few Of the business men OF
Maine can afford to do without this
handy reference book. Ia . newspaper
Office We find !, indispensable. The Reg.
is,er is for sale in Oxford County by l.
b. SWEET. agent, South Paris. or by the
publishers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
BORN.
MARRIED.

In SUMNER. Nay 18Th to the ~iis Of frank A
Stephens, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

The so-ealled Prohlbl,lonlsts have
nomius,ei candidate FOR Congress In
the second district against Mr.. Dlngley.
This l. a good Illustration of the inslneer'
iiy OF the third party movement. With
out dlsparsgement 10 others II may be
lastly said that no one person In Maine has
done more then Mr.. Dlneley, personally.
through the columns OF his paper and To
Congress. TO promote the cause oftsmper
ance. Fortunately his msjoritf IL so
large and so secure that the thiri party
candidate can do no harm; bu, II the vote
was close the result would be %. elect the
Democratic candidate. This IL tie natn'
raj tendency and eject OF the third party
movement everywhere, and the fact that
81. John was sent for 10 champion the
cause In this State will certainly not help
II with tie great majority OF consistent
temperance men, who are 10 be found to-
DAY a. heretofore In the ranks OF the Re-
publican party.-B,Idd Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Chairman Davis announced ,ha, there
was s,iIl no choice and said iha, the
committee would proceed TO collect bal.
lots again. and said he: "Unless there
Is choice this time q new committee
will be sppOin,sd-" loud laughter
Fourth ballot. Committee reported
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

A''''! III H. io 5;. Treasurer Of AIs..,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
Ass.y A.N MAsS

Bsksrs Great Ansrieaa spseiss. NE isfsllibls
eure Coz al pains tisisfuai or EXTERNALLY euts,
nstism, nsuralgia, tsoshAsks. and eshes hoess-
lie bsk.r 3 o, Prep ~, fortiasd, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

For Representative to cOusre".
NELSON DlNGlsy, IR., Of lewiston
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
REPUBLICAN COUNTY coNvEN.
TON.
LARGE AID HARMONIOUS ASSEMBLY.

FUIL RrrORr oF THE PROCEEDINGS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
SPEAK THEIR MINDS.
AN OPEN LETTER
FROM
LEWIS, CHASE & WRITTEN,

sus % the iasssss arns % ash packers IN
naias. over thsis signature lssesintis
hsrswtthl they sayi
Our ash<rnsn universally rsoonnsad Bahers
Great American specific II 10 truly an excel
lent neiiciae. and even vesssi, before having
port, oasht 20 be veil supplied with is.
are Sisd 70 have the opporsaiy Of reennssd.
ing u 70 others. rears truiy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
The Democratic Outlook.

Congressman William r. Morrison has
been interviewed as to the Democratic
outlook, and has expressed his confidence
in the situation. He says the Democrats
are not going to be beaten in the nexi
campaign because there is no one to beat
them. He feels certain that the Demo
Gratis will not only have a majority in the
next House OF Representatives, but will
elect the next President.
Col. Morrison gives very good reasons
for the faith that is in him. He says that
a great many timid Republicans, who are
Independent thinkers (n9t meaning the
Mugwumps), but who have heretofore
been afraid OF the Democrats. will here
after vote with the Democrats. He ap-
proves the conservative reform policy OF
the President, and says Mr.. Cleveland is
a good square-tOtd, cCld-blOOded man
who may make some mistakes, but VINO
does a mighty sight OF things right
He thinks il eminenEly wise not to obey
the urging OF those who want us ITO go
ahead ana play sheOl." AS to apprOpria-
tons, be says they will be less in the az
gregate than last year even if the river
and harbor and pension bills look large,
and that hence the Republicans won't be
able to make any capita on that score.
Col. Morrison is what is generally
known as a pretty level-headed, hat-fOOted,
man. and he seems to take a very fair
view OF the outlook. There is no occasion
whatever for uneasiness about the result
of the coming campaigns, if Democrats
will only srand together and do their duty.
If we should be defeated, Democrats will
be to blame for it. Democrats VITO adopt
''rule or ruin" policy might defeat us,
but it is very evident that the Republi-
cans alone cannot do so.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
More Arctic Explorations.

1t is stated that two new Arctic expedi-
tions are being fitted out. One is intend
| ed 10 explore the interior of Greenland,
and the other to go north of Fort Conger,
! and if possible TO reach the North Pole.
! The first is that of Engineer R. Z. PeAry,
OF the United States navy, who sailed for
st johns, n. F., Monday, and the other
is that of Col. Glider, the well know Are
tic traveller, who proposes TO start north
some time in June.
Both these explorers argued that the
taking Of large parties of white men in o
the region of perpetual ice and snow is
not only unwise, but almost criminal, and
that success can be only h0red for by
utilizing 10 as full extent as possible thu
natives Of the inhOspitable North. These
IDEAS are not novel, but, strange TO say,
they have not been given the cOnsidera-
lion they seem to deserve in the fitting
out OF former Arctic expeditions.
Each one OF the explorers proposes to
secure a party of Esquimaux, with whom
he will move from place to pace, accom-.
panied, perhaps, by one white companion
Dog sledges, snOw-shoes and other Arctic
contrivances are 10 be used.
There is nothing peculiarly difficult or
hazardous about the undertaking of Mr..
Peary, but that Of Col. Glider at once ex
cites the intense interest, If not the sym
pathy of every one who is familiar with
the history of Arctic exploration. Col
Glider is confident that he can move
north gradually and safely until he is
within 800 or 400 miles of tue pole, wher
he Gao leave the main body OF his party.
and, aided by few selected men ana
cams, provisloned and equipped as ex
per ence has taught is best, make dash
to the very pole. OF course it Will be ex-
pected to retreat TO the main camp.
whether the dash shall be successful
not, and the people at this camp will be
expected to keep up supplies of provis-
ions and material for the maintaining OF
a certain degree of comfort.
There are advantages as we'll as dis
advantages in Col. Giljer's plan. 1t
does not involve any considerable cost in
fitting out the expedition, nor does 1t in
vOlve the risk of many lives, but its sue
cess depends on the health and escape
from accidents or death Of one or tive
scientific explorers, and the pluck, skill,
and faIthfulness OF such Esquimaux al
can be employed to join the expedition.
Probably the disadvantages fully counter
balance the advantages.
The scientific world will doubtless not
have much faith in the success of this
effort to reach the pole. The nearest ap-
proach ever made to it was many days
travel distant, even did not apparently
impossible barriers intervene. Yet no in.
telligent man can say that Col. Glider is
undertaking an impossibility.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17


In NAV. wilthe river entice the small boy9
IL will, oh. it Will, oh, it will, oh;
Will sport, and not school, bring him solace
andj y?
1t viii. oh, it will, oh, it will, oh;
Will he fly his big Kite from the Top Of the
hillg
And ne, when there's fishing for study too i'll ?
will the thought of his marbles insure him
thrill?
1t will, oh, it win, oh, it will, oh.
In June Will the seaside claim fair Isable?
II will. oh, 1t viii, on, IL will. oh;
Will ca h wave have tale of Irritation to
tell?
Il will, oh. it will, oh, IL will. oh:
Will her swe' rosebud / ps melt the soothing
ice cream2
Will her nlg, Iustrous eyes on the dry goods
clerk beam?
VIII his pocketboOk rudeIy awaken the
dream?
1t Will, oh, 1t will. oh, it will, oh!
In July, will the weather be awfully hot?
It will. oh. il will. oh, it will oh;
Will remOr~e md Despair be tho poor plum
bei's loLS
1t WIZ, oh, A. VIII. on, il viii, oh;
VIII the sheep IN the churches decide 1t is
best
To give heir near shepherd a much needed
r.stI
viii the dude wear bang and polka dot
1t will, oh, it will, oh. it win. obi
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17

Fraud" says prominent New York
merchant, "wil ruin this country" and so
it will If not checked. Evils cure them
Selves" is an old saying, but at what a
fearful cost is this often Effected Man is
endowed with Intelligence, and mis- inter-
ests demand that be shall use 1t to cheek
the outcropping of evil. Nations which
had not sufficient moral force to check
growing evils have disappeared from the
face OF the earth. 1t Is encouraging that
the cry is being raised all over this cOun-
try against frauds. The growth of cor
ruption keeps abreast of the country 8
Increase in wealth and population.
IL took the Roman empire fifteen
hundred years to fall. We move
faster in this age, whether up or down.
We nave already reached high plane Of
civilization. Shall we remain on this
! high plane-a beacon light, as symboliZed
bv the great statue recently erected in
New York harbor-Or shall we now 90
down in corruption and extinguish the
hopes we have raised among liberty
loving people throu ghout the world?
If the nation is to he preserved, and TO
reach even a higher plane of civilization
than it at present occupies, the war on
fraud aud corruption must be relentless
Those who are guilty. of frauds IN the pro-
duction of food products, by which the
blood of the people is poisoned, must be
given justice untempered with mercy,
and those who are threatening the
destruction OF the life OF the nation by
their corrupt practices must be driven
from public places. The champions of
purity aud virtue must array thems Ives
against the cohorts of fraud ana cOrrup-
| ton and fght for q permanent triumph.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
swineford's Big Stories.


Gov. SwnefOrd, nf alaska, is in Wash
ing on 10 look a r the INT rests of he Terri
tory before Congress. This is, according to
his own statement at least, the Obj CT of his
present visit. / suspect, however, that what
really brings him here are the charges which
have been file against him n the Seuate
Committee Territories, where his nOmina
lion IS still pending. He is ont O. Ross Duck
lnsOn's appointment g, and this IN th' Sc davs,
is by no means recommendation, whatever
il may been considered a year ago. Gov
>wiuefOrd apDeATe before the House Com
nj tee on Territories and proved by
what he told its members that the fervOr Of
mis- Imagination had not suffered Ivy
the TigOrs OF an Alaska winter. Ac-
cOrding to his statements Ala ka
was an Eldorado. Any kind Of
p Oduce amo, could be raised there. Goa
was abundant. The natives were kind. The
climate was sNubrl0ns. rs for chances of
makIug mon y, why, he told the committee
that gold mine he knew of was paying SIS
a on, aud cost only 81 Is to work. o enough
wa. in sight, he saId, to last a hundred years.
! the members wouhi 90 To Alaska with him
he would show them a canoe cut from a single
log which - Guild hOld sixty people for vOy
age III stream where the salm N would be so
thick that they would stop the progress Of IN
boat-It would be Imposs BILE to row through
then. This tale rather staggered the com
mitlee. Some had presence of mind enough
left, however, t. move an adjournment. Al Ich
was carried, and enabet the committee TO
recover at the cold tea counter their a~toni h.
ment at the Governors starring disclosures.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
BRIGHT BIS.

THE discovery OF a chapter honse in Dublin
mas created -ensati"n. We rea ly wonder
what they'd do over there II they'd discovers
book store.-LVarsL CifjssR.
1T is SAID that "Father Hyacinth has given
up his idea OF lea ing h church in Paris"
10 what particular locality he intends to r.
move II is not eAplaned.-A0rrist~90 R lie did
NOB-SNUBBING.-A-I think you know he
I erbys. Are ihey-a-quhe the ,ort of
eople one can ark ones house, don'tcher-
nOws-O1, certainly, If you wish 10.
Wneiher they'll come or not Is another ques
tiOn!-PARch.
WEALTHY MAN disguised himself as a
workman and wel' into mis- factory TO listen
e. what the mp n said about he labor troubles.
de got caught in some cug wheels and was
'adly injured. Hesays he will not 20 incog
again .-Pittsbu'G Ch"0nicIe.
At A DEBATING CLUB in Lexington, XIV,
he question WAS discussed whether there was
more happiness in the posse sion or pursuit of
an object Mr.. President" said blue grass
orator, suppose was C urtin' ga and she
as 10 run away, and was To run nj err her.
wouldn't be happier when l cOtched her
t1an when was running after her?"-NelD
York Ledger.
How TO SPREAD TT have circular
1ere which | would like to elve the widest
publicity to-" sand Smithhed 1T ret mer-
'hant to friend. allow had 1 better go
about itY"
ell" was the replt. s.the hest nan I
Labor and mark II strictly Private and Con-
idential.' - Pitts6Uyg TeLeysGDh.
THE lover now cometh more brave than when
The cold, w winds were rlaming;
For he knew full well that the old man then
Would wear his big 'Ots in the cleaning
But now the old mans so oppressed with he
heat
To lay OF his big boots he's not slow,
To rest his corned fre, in his slippers so neat
And slipper can't hurt ike a boot, YOU
know. 60 ddWs San.
81 BRING Ynr nv dog to be cured" said
man heating large dog
HI he snowu any signs of hydrophoba?"
asked NJ. Pa-teur.
''Nr, out he VIII shows me pretty Soon"
HAS he heen bitten by mad dog?"
Worse than that. He bit Socialist in the
Leg
rus OF a Socialist is too strong to be cure by
science. XIII he d. & before he bites anybody
else '--7eeis Siftia1s.
NOTHING Made in Vain: "Pa, does God
max anything in van2"
mo, my child; why do you ask such ques-
tion2''
war get beat?"
ayes, my son."
Got lick d every time, didO't they9"
ayes. dear"
Never licXe the rebels once?"
"NO, my SON."
Got scared and run away every time the
rebels came near 'emg"
"Yes."
swell, didn't God make these General in
vainp'
'oh, no. my poor slmn'e hearted child. He
made them to deliver learned lectures
aud write long magazine ar,i 'es amt q
DO k on the plumbers and mist kes of the
successful Genera s."-fy"H INN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-17
PERSONAL.


Mr.. MOODY is raising $4,000 to start
training school at Chicago.
SAMUEL PLIMsOLL. NJ. p. sailed from New
York on Frid,y night for England.
Ex-sEcRErARY WINDOW Is in Mexico on a
combined business aud pleasure trip.
BARON NoRDENsKJoLD is making visit at
Berlin, where he Is something OF Il Hon.
THE ENcH sculptor, lean Gautherin, has
mai portrait bust Of the eminent architect
Richard NJ. Hunt.
Nix. PowDERLY. the labor leader, actually
ha been copied in WAX for New York show
and by lis sid stands Jay Gould.
HERR PAUL Won RITTER. who died recent
l. at Basic, bpquelrhed $4,000 70 the jena
UulVer,ity, to be devote To Zoology.
JUDGE DAVID DAVIS has conquered the
carhuncle that Threatened him. and Mrs
Davis says he is getting along nicely.
THE late Rpv. Or. Thomas III. Gallaude s
memory Is 10 I've honnred 10y the de 4 muies of
America with a monument IN Wash ngton.
Mr.. WHISTLER. the artist. ne II is interest .
ing 10 learn. WAS once West Point cadet and
stood No In drawing In a class Of AZ Add
10 10 - md You get at whistler's age n
MARY ANDERSON has been the guest OF Mrs
Lawr, nee Barr,tt at Cohasset, Mass, durin ?
the present week. She higgins htr f4r.wr 1
engagement Htthe Star Theatre. New York
on M bday night.
1T rs EXPLAINED That Mr.. W. W. COrcnran
restsnad from he vestry OF the Church OF the
Ascension, Washing on. mainly because HE
freut, M Henry Wise g. rnetf WAS not re-
elect Il 10 that body; hut he win probably re-
main member Snd generous supporter OF the
church.
IT ~ EsTIM ATED that In the sale, this spring
OF the house when ex-senator att, 0f New
York. bought IN Washington pril, 1881, o lv
m'nth before he r signed In the senate, he
los $4,000 OF his pur base money. In addition
TO what he lost by the house being vacant
more than three years OF the FIVE he owned lt .
"DR. JAMES GREEs." saws New York goa
ST. of the man whom one OF Abram Hewitt's
daughters h 70 marry, Ia a tall, dark Ken.
tuENtA who hHe we'd IN New York for a
number Of years He has always been inter-
es Ell In turf matters, and believe Mr. Lori.
lard presented Parole to him at the close of
the last racing season."
GEN. SHERMAH's middle name, "Tecum-
sch " he owes 20 his father. who had removed
10 Oh just hef,ire the war OF 1912 with the
British aud Indiana and. IN spite OF Indian
dcpredAtions. ~ ems 10 have caught q fancy
for the great chief OF the lawn 'es." In the.
new edition Of h'e lif" Gen. sherman sata
that hs father had tried fnr years 10 get one
OF his SINS nHmo "fccumseh." hut that he
did not succeed until hi- mother had named
n son for each OF he brothers. Then he
ran out OF names and Judge sherman had his
way.
RIGHT REV. HARvEY GOODWIN. d. D..
Bishop Of Carlisle. is making a tour IN h z
country. He Il one VI the three Bishops Of