davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
SOyE POPULAR OBSERVATIONG.
THE PRINCETON PRESIDENCY.

TO tire Editor OF Tho Tribune.
SIR; As you have kindly opened your columns to
give the friends OF Princeton College opportunity OF
indicating their favores ask very brief space for
one nomination. With the phrase America for Amer
cans' from q political standpoint have no confro
versy. But when come to great educatonat
Institution like Princeton College, 1t would surely %
q mistake to give any heed whatever to such scnt-
the presidency for Americans. or for Presby
terians, or for ministers. The college Is known To-
and is influencing, tho English-speaking world Ana
from that field let the best selection possible be made
regardless Of nationality profession or denomination
some thirty odd years ago book entitled Tho
Divine Government, Physical and Moral was pub
lshed in New-York The author was foreigner a
Scotcbman. And some who, as very raw and mex
perienced lads read the book then. feel that It IL
worthy Of n reperusal now when they have
reached mature years. Tho author, James McCosh,
D. D., afterward visited this country and was chosen
president of Princeton College His wonderfully sue
cessful administration Is now nearing an honorable
and fitting close and looking back tho services
be has performed should surely hesitate before
Knitting our.elves to the dogma 4Prn"e'on for tho
Americans"
II Is not long since another book Of great brancy
and power, deep thought and clear expression was
submitted to the American public 1t fell into the
hands of very much the class OF readers - Nc
Cosh's Divine Government did. Its author Is .
foreigner ana Scotchnan froIossor Druuinonu ~
would perhaps hard Just whore the similarity
Is between DR.. McCosh's Divine Government and
Professor Drummond's Natural Laws And yet. how
they may drcr in structure, substance and mode
OF alton, thcrs Is resemblance In the efect
produced by an attentive reading OF tho two works
We have great be thankful that ths soon 10
be vacant chair OF Princeton could bo orihlly
flled without going outside OF tho old town o. ALT
OF tho Institution And yet 1t Is doubtful
whether there IS another man at present before the
public whose style OF thought and past work would
be Q guarantee that he would keep tho college
satisfactory gDcceSenI
and increase its we'll deserved repuf alton,
only in America but in Great Britain "a Professor
Henry Drummond, author Of Natural Law In tho
Spiritual World D.
Garfield, " T., Dec. 81, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
RATHER HARD TO Mss.
From The Boston Herald.

The fact that this is very big country never strikes
ons so fOrcbly o. when he has travelled couple OK
thousand miles due west and stu finds the prairie
stretchng out before him. young sprig OF Brilsh
mobility was here last summer, accompanied by
te newt able Jeems" They saw tho seaboard cities
farrird for a time In Chicago, In ST. Louis and In
Kansas CITY and then struck out into the great west
somewbere near the edge Of Colorado the train was
deiavsd at a small station, and the passengers got
ont 10 stre,ch their legs among tem his ordshp and
J.s,ns - who seemed 10 DO IN a brown study. "what
IL tit" asked his master. was )nst th,kn, mo
Ind said Jeems that columbus didn't do such a
mighty big thing when no discovered this ere country
halter halls said and done. 'Ow could o 'elp itP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
A MISSING ATTORNEY SAID TO BE IN ARREARS

A NISSTNG ITTORNEY 81 I'D to BE Nv 1T '
JACKSONVILLE Fla. Jan. IS tSpeciaO.-J. T. Marty
a lawyer Is missing and rumors are prevalent .HAs
$40 900 or more Of trust funds which. IL seems
charge Of In some way. alleged to he shsrl ITO 0'
the city suddenly some days ago but his aosenoo V"
kept a secret fron all Friday bis family rscci'oa "
srram dated Al New-Oreans. saying that he ws nsre
but sr reeted to lsa We the city Ut onss No
Whatever was given regarding bis nigh ay,Iy n,
Inmbsr CoApaay,it 10 runoI ed. will lose heavIy ~
him His a-niss any defacatisn AMI say IN W.
fathers troubles and financial embarrassment nave UT
balanced his mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
MARTIN T.. DOYLE.

Martin E. Doyle, we'll known Fourteenth Ward
liquor seller and Democratic politician in Brooklyn
died yesterday at his homo No. COZ North slxth-st
lie was a brother Of Coroner Felix Doyle Martin
DOYLE was born In ireland In 1877, and came to this
country when ten years old lie was oaseoall payer
wears ago with considerable local reputation. For
many years no artive In politics and was mem-
Ter OF tho Kings County Democratic CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
SATURDAY.. S' ~. -
In and near tan city to-day tAsrs WIN vssbsbly -


ZOE TIE BENEFIT OF THE 0ERXA1 HOSPITAL
tns Anon and uederkrans societies With thst, COO,
ductors, Frank IN der stucken and Agrico Psur rMa
Hermann being iii, Fraulcn LII Lehman, or.
oesterle, Max Bendx, Frans Remmerts, Conrad An,
sorse, Emil EIschor r. 9 Quicken and Arwin schotis
united in concert ct steinwsy Hall last night, q
which the gross proceeds DO given 10 tho Ger
man Hospit. and Dispensary. Inasmucb O. both The
largo and small halls crowded TO their ufmoso
capacity and dozens OF people forced to 10
tho vcsfibue, IL easily bc imagined that several
thousand dollars will be added 10 tho treasury OF thin
excellent German Institution As tho result Of this
notable cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
ExcoNsuL-GEYERAL GEORGE WALKER


WASHINGTON Jan. IS fSp>etap. - Ex Consul General
ssrgs Walker died city Shortly after his res
gnaop a. Consul General Paris he leased hone here
for year and recently bis family Washington He
caught severe which developed into
nnsnmona The Immrda cause Of Death was failure OF
the heart superinducet by tn Is disease ana , -
Mr. Walker was hnrn IN Petsrborn N H. In 1924 and was
graduated FROM Dartmouth coe.s In ls<Z ne praotseI
In Mass l847 TO lS75 and during that
neroi va, al varous elected OF ono branch
Of ths state -g.anrs He also time engaged
and held for several years the POSI-
ton Of In 1850 he -as appointen
nv General at Paris and server u
that capacity last June when be rendered his resgna
ton and returned 70 the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
NO CHAMPION OF JEFF DAVIS WANTED.

Err am glad THE TRIBUNE has taken such firm
stand against the confirmation ol l.. Q C. Lamar. 1t
seems to me that he has got one lesson aready by
not icing confirmed is usual IN thu case Of
o former Senator being nominated for q Presidential
appoint nen- How any 6ena or, be he Democrat
or Republican with drop OF 10y blood In his body
for a champion of he prnci pe~ of JEFF ia' IS ?
With Dir. Blaine's tariff message and Cieveland's
Lamar blunder, the Republican Party will haze no
tro In electlng It's candidates for President and Vice
President this fall c. b. g.
n Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

. number Of merchants about town much grioved
thcro&. Both Of these gcntlcmcn rcpresonted them
selves scIons Of wealthy Mexican families. and tho
manner In which they spent money clearly indicated
that they were used to q ufe Of luxury PAM ran
bill at Thills tho taors to the amount OF u 300 ana
thoy bills to landlords, restaurant Keepers boo
sellers and others. According to his own statements
before no lef town PAM owes sc, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
nUoH TOO CAREFUL oFHER SEALsKIX

During tho rainstorm, on Saturday, lady who
entered the car in which was riding. woro gar
bad n not bnen Tor n remsrh msde nv another lady.
The coat, IL 10 what IL called . sacQue, believe,
looked like the plcatod inside OF . mans smoking
Jacket II was Of ak and the rain had drenched It
through Tho remark made BY tho lady who sat DO
side mo was: 4 wonder whether thai silly woman
has ever boon told what sort of animal . seal Is. III
she hsd only known that seal Lives In tho water tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
4 MONUMENT 10 AVE RIOAY HERoIsM

PHILADELPHIA Jan. l5-Tne furthsst point reached by
Pekets Division inside the UaiOn lines at Gettysburg
Bloody Angle has been chosen As the site for
monument American bsrois. proposed At the meet
ing of the Phiiadsphis Brigade. Cswan First
Battery ana Pekstts Division Association 90 the Datle-
Held last summer Members Of these ORGANIZATIONS arc
20 ssielt subscriptions colonel Charles d. bane- pres
adent OF the Market street Bank. will have caarge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
nEtyB OIL CALIFORNIA PIONEER

SAN JOSE. Cal, Jan. 10 (SpeeioD.-James Murphy N.Y.
o pioneer. died at his home near San jose al /. ''o
a m. yesterday lie was born at County wexford
Ireland In 1900. lie went to Canada and 10 mano
In 1898 thence to Missouri and arrived at sutter
Post In December 1914 lie furnished timber iof '1o
first wharf built In san Francisco and then came W
San Jose, where no has since lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
VALENTINE d. HORTON.

CHICAGO Jan. 15.-A dispatch from Pomeroy, Ohio,
saws: Valentine E. Horton, ex member of Congress,
died here yesterday, age eighty-six. He was tho
fathern-law Of General John Pope and Of Judge NJ
F. Force OF Cincinnati, and to him is given the credit
of having placed on the Ohio River the first steam
boat for towing coal. Mr.. Horton came from Yer
mont, and served In the XXXVth, XXXVth and
XXXVllth Congresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

on his piazza summer and winter, and enjoys tho
srnnge poisca which they make ~ night but Instead
of atrbuing Them to weird influences, assumes that
they are due to hunger or indigestion the part Of
the birds of wisdom. At al events, he claims that
by supplying the owls with raw meat ana Jamaica
ginger thoy relapse into silence for the night'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
MEDICAL STUDENTS AT DoCKsTA DERS

HEDICAL bICDENIb 4 7 DUCh sIADEh6.
The University Medical College held at
DOcSstaders last night There were about
hundred and nifty young present. including
number from Columbia College, Francis
aiawysr OF This city graduate OF Williams
made the opening ad young
N religious movement Other atdesse. were
made by the following delegates from williams COLLEGE
T. d. Wild g. L. Richardson w. O. vermIlye aud Boon lit;
Of SIAM The latter gave sketch hi. life and bring
ing up In . heathen country az Buddhst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
STILL yI6OkoUs ryEAGE OF III.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. 15-Michael KrOegcr, the old
est person living In Wisconsin, Is now being enter
taned by his sons. srandc hdren and great grand
children living In this city Although Mr. Kroeger Is
In his Hath year. few would from his appearance
Judge him to be four years old Thirty -hve
years ago. when Mir. Kroeger and bis wife decided TO
come to America they had a family Of six strappns
sons, three daughters having died One OF these
sons Anton died year ago at the age Of seventy
years. His oldest son, Cotteib Is teamster, seventy
three years old. The second son, Michael age sixty
nine years. has for nearly thirty years been an en-
ploye of the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, now
Serving the Company at the West milwaukee, shops
Martin age sixty years II q grocer. stephen, ago
fifty five years. Is the youngest son, and IS no" en-
ployed here as q boilermaker Tho only son hol
resident OF Milwaukee Is John, age sixty eght years
who IL tho owner OF q farm near Manc hester, Green
Lake County Ii is with John that the father passes
the greater mart of his time preferng the country
tho excitements of the city. His wife died nearly
eighteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
6perlal Noilres.
X. s0merviiie, Auctioneer
BY ORIOLES q co.

SALE TOMORROW,
TUESDAY, "WEDNESDAY. THU RsDAY AND rRfoAt
JAN. II. IS. 10 AND 20. AT 2:3O O'CLOCK.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIEs.
ss6 5TH.AvE.
NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION.
Day and Evening.
SUPERB COLLECTION OF
vERNIs MARTIN. MARoUErERIE AND CARVED
OAK CABINErs.
BUREAUS. DESKS. TABLES HALL CLOCKS
CHAIRS,
Cat and Engraved Oriental aud European Psrcsans
Delft Spoons sugar Bowls crcausrs and very
choice collection Miniature silver
IMPORTED BIT
MESSRS. A. J. SPYER SON
Of Amsterdam. Holland
A. ro Sss% i e aH'ss s ssEf:sfA.
go FIFTu.AvENUE
uNREsERvED TRUSTEES SALE
p srE q sss sn ar i ffsTa Il
BY direction OF the
ARTISTIC FL RNrrURE
Louis XIV. Louis XVI. Emprs vsrnis Martin casinetA
vrnes score aries Tables Bedstsads Psrsr suits span
''- '-'"'' ANTIQUE TAPESTRIES.
Arms and Armor Rare 90 European CHINA Ia Haye DreS
lea Berlin. Sevrss spote. CaPo n Monti &c
SGtS
fF s & sHocEs SSs
sdNSEs aND 6TE o fHPG1 Ah AND
SALE MoNpAy TTEsD4 , WEp I !. D. Az. THURS
2 o'clock each day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
MEETING THE

MEETING THE WRECK OF TIE BIO RAFT.
BERMUDA. Jan. 12.-Three arrivals at Hamilton give
reports Of drifting logs being met WITH most probably
belonging to tho Eeary ran. Ono OF them, Captain
Hire of the schooner Moss Glen, reports Left Hall
fax, N. s., on Saturday. December 81. Had heavy
northwest winds the entire passage. January q
80 p m, latitude 3so. 81, longitude 68' f3, hove
vessel to- being In dense OF heavy logs, extend
ing far the eye could reach tho drift being In -
eastSouthoast direction. At a. m. on JzauAry
January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
FREDERICK II. COSSITT.

Frederick Ii. COssitt, age thrty-one, who was son
Of the well known New-Yorker, Frederick II Cossitt,
who died last october, died yesterday morning some
what suddenly after three days illness from pneu-
monla He was married and left child He was
some hat well known about town and inherited con-
siderable wealth from bis father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

Tn On. diagram continuous line shows barumsrfe duo
ysssrdxy observed At the United States sEoai
statiou in this city The daahes indicate the tsnpern
s,,s noted a. Huanut's pharmacy. ais Broadway.
TRIBUNE oyYrcr. jan. i6-l o Might rais. that
frose 10 IL fen early yesterday msrniss; then
most Of tho day fossy and and Il cleared
OF Geld late OF night The tsmpcrsturs ranges between
27s and See. the average Ga being q higher wan On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

Ono cold after another wil with many constitutions
securely establish the seeds OF consumption In the
ten. II ysu are IN need Of . remedy for sny lung
troubls or throat disease. you win ind Dr. Jsyass FL.
psctorant always prompt and erncacisus =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDroArIoys-soH 81 HOURS
wAsHIxorov JAN 13.-Fsr Nsw-Engand' Easse.A
New.Ysrk Eastera Pennsylvania, NewJerssy ana ps,~
ware colder. fair weather. brisk TO high nortn~s'''''
winds diminishing In force. with cold wave'
For Western Pesnsylvania and western
colder weather preceded by snow on the lake"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
MARRIEn

WANDER POEI--BATTELLE-At At Johns Church.
ws.nii Eton. .. G., on wednesdsy sye.ns January ~
daughter Of the ate Cornelius Battsle to Jshn Aren't
Vsndsrpoel. OF Nsw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
SHOOTING H1s NE1GRB0R ZOE 4. BURe1AR

Y d
Frank Coleman age sxty-nve, Of No. 1856 Alnsle-
ST.. Brooklyn, got drunk last night and mstook hob
ert Beldon's house, NO. 152 Ansnest., for his Own
HIS latch-Aey wouldn't lit and he made enough nose
TO arouse beiuun, who down STAIRS, opened the
door and the SUPPOSED bu Star. LocnIan
Carried home dangerously wounded BeIdOn
arrrsIed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

A BENEFIT THAT DIDN'T HELP Owe ACTOR"
Francis c. Granger age twenty three lives at No 4l2
West Twenty .thrd.st In the same house lives widow
Mrs John A Greene with whom Granger was signify 40
qusnte week ago he went 70 Workers ana nAn several
hundred theatre printed purportng 10 be Tor pen
sat 20 bs TO Mrs orosne Theatre In this
city The date WA nIed for last night The police ran
across some OF and Detectives Brnner ana es
sro Of tho Central Granger on on
a charge Of obtaining msnsy unher fAso pre'enos''
Of the star Theatre dill anything OF the
proposed benent
Granger was Aragnsi Jefferson Market oourt yester
DAY He said tina. and had eQusnuy SUD-
ported many actresses IN East Lynne seoua ho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
ITss CLARA CAMPBELL HONE

HISS OLlM CAMPBELL At HONE
TRoNroS. Ohio, Jan. l5.-Mtss Clara Campbell a.
rived hero the Friday midnight train rom New.
York She was present ct the celebration Of hes
fathers eighticth birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
THE PRESIDENT NOT TO

TIE PRESIDENT NOT TO VISIT TIE OLD GUARD.
wAsHISGroS. Jan t5.-TLe President has sent lot
tor to the Old Guards, Of expressing repoe
that he will bo unable to attend their reception to b
given Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
WANTED IN gEw-HA vEy-A COUNT AND
HunH

NEw-HAvEN. Jan IS Especial. -About year ego
Count Joo Davoas and his chun, c. T. PAM, oamo
to Eew-Hsvsn and entered tho Sheffield scientinc
School a special students To-day both are missing ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

best part Of It's life she wouldn't have turned hes
Scalskn inside out for fesr the rain would damage
the fur. The lining Of that sscQue Is about ruined
the rain wouldn't have hurt the fur q bit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
A VIEW CURE FOR INSOMNIA.

a. rural friend Of mine, who enjoys trihing with
~ eapslsuuons. has \ pslr Of owls which he Keeps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
Revere House. B >sesu

| Revere Heuse, B>sesn
Near depots. and theatres Re-
modelled efurnshed Famous the world over for tie excss
lent cuisine and service Rooms 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16
BENEFITED BY ANTI-POVEBTX.

remember the any the sars however He VA
held In order enable officers procure moro evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-16

rprnuyE LOCAL sBsxRvvTToys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-07
OtEts.

m Maki ARMsTKoSo' Widow s Of ) John IN a Anu n
Funeral from the rs.idencs Of her son DR. Vim J.
hImstrone 10y Connecticut avenue. MedDes dAy the
9Th instant. II ? pm lnterment u osk HIN.
HENiNo; February .. lsss. At 10 y m, MARY
CLAY HI Ming. surviving sister Of ths iss Rev Jss
Funeral services Us stree, northw.s; O'Clock
+ s.s.s isfi aasisa for r. S
9n ffsfa.s e ssss & -. 80 e M; NJ
after long and p.inia illness which she bore with
Dssrest mother. thou hast ief, uA
pn NE mo ,as ,; l.s, ,t %S, &c. aserly feel.
b. MN CHILDREN
s 9ss aas rsss Sm r ,s
streets southwest. Wednesday Al O'Clock
h9 gPHIE s 81 sSsea1y ,ss sgary ISIS
ward aud Mary, MIC. Hoover aged two y.ars two
nsnths. and twenty-twO days.
Funeral private.
~ KINsEi on February :, 1855. at $3.50 m COR
parents resdencs zs street and sss ss
Notice OF funeral hereafter
MANsIx MARGARET NANNY. native Castle
1885, at y M. aged sxiy-sir years.
May she rest ia peace.
Noan' 40 sire sr nSrh%e., mss sssnss lane:
Friends OF tue ianiy respectfully invited attend
M0 si,.E On s MSns .S LSs5s,Y isss stslsR
MCGEE beloved wife Of t.eopre p. Mcoee assd twen-
vseiyht years aud eisht months.
Funeral from her late residence, 4OS ThirteeptA-
and,a-halt street southwest, on 1hursdAy fehrusry
~ at v O'Clock a. IN. Thepce TO ST. DOlalnic's churrk
soul.
MCMAHON February >, lsSs. JOHN r. youngest
son VI Hugh and Mary McMshOn, IN the second
year Of his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his pSrents hear
brishtwood, on "Wednesday morning at O'Clock.
:. MoxLEY. AZ his mothers residence. 1908 Wet
SON strseS February .th, isss At half Iasi o'cock
WILL NED LII MOAl.kl, youngest oil Emily
and the late Bel, anin a. Monkey in tie -ti,ird
bear Of his age. ~
Funeral on Thursday afternoon.at O'Clock
STEWART. On February q, lsss NJ 70 n, nm,
after short illness, BESSIE f. DeioVed daust.s az
aud ten days
Funeral % m. February \. 1885, from parents,
residence. l3Oo 9th street northsesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-07
w ANAMAKER'S

w ANAMAKER'S
seems paradox that much current interest in the
store should be divided between the thines Tor md
summer and midwnter Furs and Lawns, ToboggAn
Sleds and Ginghams, skates and Hamburg EmbrOid-
cries. Overcoets and Muslin Underwear are equally In
the minds OF retail buyera To meet all these elements
The dress stus for future wear are OPENING in your
favor.
FRENCH sATEENS.
They're on hand Not the hishest cost 81 csuts q
yard. You need not know the Makers call them
WANAMAKER'S for we control this market on them.
notion from the fact that the 10000 yards In Stors 10.
day are only one fourth Of single order And then
other orders on both sides of the Watch the
and you will know how great they sre.
Inc frst peep 1t the stylesan artists hrst view:
Eouavered and baby blue, serpent and cream: rain.
bows divided end multiplied And for AguroS stripes
with trailing vines stripes With polka dots dancing al
about stripes holding up plxids; plsids with over
Paids palm patterns, and double o's involved like
This rattle about styles MAY do you some good Not
much unless 1t brings you to see the stufs
COLORED HENRiETTAA
Henrietta Cloth in Colors That means wool Alline-
thread woven on silk warp The silk worm and the
sheep differ in questions of color sktlfu dyer not
thousand miles away has yoked them last together.
We show ~ colors price, $1.25 yard: 80 Inches
wide
There 10 science and art in these stuRs The pro-
portion Of the hberS II right They don't slip on the
warp. You can mako button holes that button and
seams that hold And colors! Your eye rsste only
WOOL but the sheen 10 like silk. Intuitye refinement
alone catch the dne touch Of color shown By these
shades.
Order by mail anything In the store.
JOHN wANAMAKRR, =
d17-6rn PhilxdelphfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-07
An ALLEGED PEN~soN FRAUR
Arves, eS TIVE Men In shis Cssy.

. ur.sua ,rpo., ,,yv,ss,,x., ,--v,x .n-n.v
In 1854 Gen Rumhy,.v a co,or.s man hsa h,s
-, - 1', T. - - ,a@ 49,.
80. w @nPu'AeeN O'toN Tue Ance. W Sefneo
hospital In THIS city, and on July 10. 1874 pen
son claim was fled IN the name of VIM rurd late
serge nj az on N ss i-n,,e, s,.,es >,lr.s ,,cs,ns
.na s,,t.,,,.,,,. -. ,...,.- a.. -. =, -. -,
-. an"a'i,s IN supt'tt " ene SiNm
were nled In the name Of John y. Thomas repre-
senting himself 90 co l. OF same regiment ana
fichd johnson OF Co n OF the same rsViment
Special Agent JacooS OF the Pensiou once re-
ported the claim TO be fraudulent ana that the
real VIM. Furd was found 60 be- living IN Florida
The insult was thai with Detectives wheeler aud
Mattingly the parties named auoye w,re arrested
the marshal
This Afternoon they had a hearing before L. a
Commissioner bundy, when Mr. Jacobs ltated that
the papers showed thar Rumbne, Claimed 20 b..
the Identical Vim. Ford who was a sergeant OF co.