davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25


4 BrfeAs msr~se~pe Cnss - Ose - to
x>Ses1 xewspspess.
Pox7 Towysgsp. May - tCsH) The
1acoma L<f9ev scores : good point fof Port
Townsend 10 saying tbst the Union Psciac
uust hayes "a ousist from Roftisnd 70 Puxes
round. certainly The Union Pacific
viii hare - use some other
line Tor that parposs II present
and the line ussd pflI be the Port Towns
end Southern. The L1igu states fact
that j. trsze. IN saying that Il - inn
possible for Portland 10 satisfy the
demsud for IN ocean terminus. The COM
rany mast either build doxn the Colun-
bia 10 its mouth. or come to Puget
round. The last ship that vent up TO
Portland vas Eve days on the rivers be-
fore reaching the city. The cost Of
sightcraee. added 10 the cost 81 towsge.
makes II Improbable for the Union Pa
csisr TO ship wheat By the Columbia river
route. and insposzibis to bring steamships
up to Portland for The extension Of COM
nse.ce 10 foreign porta
Port Toxpsend has aiSays been an OBJ
i<ctire roin. 81 liz Union Pacific. and
Chief Engineer BDgue In his re-
port 10 the directors Of the
Enicn Pacific recommended that its
system be extended 10 Port Townsend
Already IL Is definitely known that the
onion Pacific has = corps Of engi.
neers In the field between Vancouver
ard Port Townsend. With other
advantageous points the superior
harbor al Port Townsend will
within few years be utilized by the
unicn Pacific and other transconslnenii
systems OF raiiways. The future Of the
port Of entry is. indeed. radiant with
promises Of great commercial achieve
nients.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
SEIZED BY THE GEAR
An Americans Outrageous
Treatment in Russia.
N PRISON MORE THAN 4 YEAR,
Dsysra, 60 Tseb1e. CssId xSs usIp
ais. bss Diafne rssse&s1 -
Deer q the Duseesa.

SEw YoEK. May 9i--Among the cabin
pssseneR7 on the Augusta Victoria from
Hamburg was Herman Kempsnski, Rus
sian By birth. and = naturaiixed American
citizen. He Was on the way TO his home
thirteen months in . Russian prison
on the charge Of eysding military
duty. He was accompanied by his wife
ard two little girls. who remained near
him. The wife Vas confined In jail. They
bad returned to Russia 70 visit thei,
parents. sad the husband was arrested
without charges
Kempineki tells IN interesting story Of
his experience and the wife's efforts to pro-
cure his release. She first applied 70 Wursz,
the American consul. who promised 10 in
tsrcede: but nothing more was heard from
him. a few months later friend coming
10 America laid the case before Secretary
Bayard. but The correspondence which fol-
lowed had no result.
The friend, few months ago laid the
case before Secretary Blaine. who. accord
ing 70 ksmpinski's story notified Wurts to
demand the prisoners release. and, failing,
TO demand passports and leave the country.
As soon as this cable Was laid before the
car, ne directed the prisoner release.
This was Immediately effected. and the un-
fortunate man treated with every con-
s.dsr2tion.
He says the Russian jailers demanded
msney for everything done. and that his
wife expended nearly 81 900 during his inn
rrisonment. He will see Secretary Blaine
and try to recover bis money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

nm LstcAer Eirss, Dsassag Riley tAs
Ioussv1lle Wfnnogs
LA1osIA. May 2A--At the opening q ths
LAsonis Jockey Club races today the track
was fast
In the great event Of the day Rilsy wss
The fsvorits and heavily backed. The
derby was worth $3.50. Of which $40 went
to second and 500 70 third. Bin Lstchsr
I'D q the start, but was soon passed By
Riley. who kept the lead until the three
quarter post Vas passed. Bill Leschsr Vas
then given free rein and made for the bead.
and Riiey's fate vas sealed. In the stretch
Murphy piled the whip on Riley. but With
out avail. and Bill Letcher passed under
the wire amid great applause.
KouF-yeoT-olds and upwards. mile -63Ccknel
won, Goxby Z second. Palisede third Time
ia.
Three-ysar-olds snd upwards. mile and ten
ylrds-Hopsful won. Gymnsst second. Birthdsy
third. Time, Ia.
Two-vear-olds and upwards, nve SuSlon4D-
Kingman won. Roseiand second. Major third.
lime. 1.efs.
LstoniA Derby. thres -year-olds. mite and Z
hasf-Bfll Lsscher won. Riley second. Avondale
third. Time, 2:4s.
Two-yesr-oid nllies. four furlones-2elen
won. Hindoo Colt second, woodbend third
Time, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

VkGG10y 4kGUuyNA Reign II loren EH0G0--
Tho Japanese Exposition.
Fax FRAseisco. May ai.--The steamship
Begic arrived This morning. fourteen days
from Hong kcng via Yokohama The
steamship Mogni had LET. Hioso. japan. TO
90 to the assistance OF the steamship
iIysses. Captain Butler, for Yokohama.
which went ashore April IL on the island
OF koshima. The natives OF the island
rendered all the assistance possible. and
the crew Of the Ulysses was transferred to
the Mogni without incident. The Ulysses
will probably prove total wreck, being
badly damaged. she carried but little
cargo.
OF the large number OF persons arrested
for the murder OF Eev. 7. A. Lodge. the
Canadian Methodist missionary. ut Azabi.
Japan, -four still remain In custody. pend
ing examination.
The Royal Gasfffe OF Eeowl. April Is.
states thai Judge Denny's contract for two
yeayg with tho Corean government having
expired, his connection with the home Of
tee as vice. president has expired. II is
stated that two weeks previous . royal
decree dismissed al the employees of the
foreign Office except the president. which
also terminated Denny's connection there
With. Its understood hs viii leave Corea
shortly, though the king would like to re-
tain him in bis employ.
The japan Nail says about 100 earth
qnakca we're felt ON Myrake island, In the
ldxu group. from April II to 10. Many
houses were destroyed. and land-slides oc-
Cured IN various parts OF the island.
Referring to the death OF Marquis lien,
an imperial decree Of the 18th OF April
stated that deceased had always performed
his duties 20 rs 10 promote the welfare Of
China 1t homo and abroad. and ianiented
the death OF thu able and faithful officer.
The decree CONN and d that posthumous
honors be accorded Inc deceased.
The train which last month conveyed
theemper or Of Japan from Lakyo to Nagosio
made The distance OF 2.6 miles in nine and
one-haif hours. including stoppsges. being
the best time made on Japanese railroad.
The national Japanese exhibition during
the moath OF April Was visited by half .
million OF people. Receipts from the sale
OF tickets amounted to about $4,000. II is
now expected that the exhibition will re-
naiI or,eu until Aurust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
THE REvIsIoNTsrs PREVAIL.


Presbyterian Assembly Appoints Conn
mittee To Formulate Chsnges-
SARATOGA, May 2a.--After the reading of
the minutes in the Presbyterian general
assembly today. DR.. Thompson. OF New
York. moved that the report Of the CON-
mitiee on consensus OF the Greed shall be
the first order after the vote on revision.
The motion prevailed.
DIR. Ersken. chairman Of the committee
on methods of revision. read the report.
The committee recommends that q COM
mittee composed OF one member OF the
assembly from each synod. to-wit:
Nineteen ministers and four elders
shall be appointed by the
moderator to nominate to this assembly .
committee consisting of fifteen ministers
and ten elders. who shall be called the as
senlbiy's committee on revision of the con.
fession Of faith. which committee. when
constituted by the general assembly. shall
consider suggestions made by the prssby-
teries and formulate 10 the general as
sembly Of 1891 such alterations and amend
ments to the confession OF faith as in their
Judgment may be deemed desirable. and
that this COMMITTEES shall hot propose any
alterations or amendments that will
In any way impair the integrity Of the re-
formed or Calvinistic system Of doctrine
taught in the confession of faith. The re-
port was adopted unanimously.
The moderator appointed the nominating
committee, naming DR.. William C. Roberts,
OF Illinois. chairman. Their report will
probably be given Monday. DR.. Roberts
said the overtures OF twenty-six preeby-
teries in favor of new consensus of the
creed should Be referred to committee Of
nine. who shall invite the cooperation Of
reformed bodies in preparing short. clear.
comprensive statement of points in which
oil reformed churches are agreed, not o. .
substitute for. but as supplement to the
Westminster conference. 1t must contain
the essentials OF the reformed faith. and DO
the basis Of union and cooperation by all
affiliated bodies. especially in their work in
foreign lands. The motion for . consensus
OF the creed. after much discussion, was
passed by large majority.
The committee on church unity presented
their report Emphasis is laid upon fcder-
alton - the principle on which evangelical
Christians can cooperate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
e,n.n.lle ma shenlwas.r nays.

CnxnAils, Nav eA--A special meeting OF
- hoard Of trade Was called tonight for
~ purpcse Of making arrangements to
~.,6 ont man TO oct In concert with the
ygillara and South Bend wagon road over
~ 6ivide 70 Shoslwater Bay. The necessary
,,crex has been raised. and he starts ont
- Wcntlay. The stage recently established
Ssa~een Chehalis ana wiliApa goes out fall
sssrv lay. The travel to the barber Is in
creating every day.
HNorts are being put forth By both Che
80, ana Centraiia to build motor line
he1ween The two towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

ElsFssnvKc. May "a Reports from the
best authority say work Will &c conf
neneei here next week By the Northern
Pacific on . forty eisAt-siall reandhouse
and machine shops. to take the place Of
the eightstaii roandhoase and shops
burned last March. The buildings viii be
similar in construction TO those a,
Brainsrd, Mimi. Al present only twenty
stsiss will BE- completed and The others
added as NEEDED. IL Is expected to make
this enc of the most important division
points on tho cntire system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Shipping Intelligence.

rosr BLsxgLEy. May Sailed--Bk
Novelty: Laura Madison.
HAnLocE. May si-saiied--J. NJ. Grill
sith.
SaS FRAsctsco, May I--Arrivals-Str
Columbia. Portland. Ciesred--Su VIII
la,nstte. Nansinlo; str walla WalIa. VIC
toria. STR Aiki. Port Townsend; hk So
noma. Port Townsend. Departares-Ssr
Oregon. Portland sh ]. y. Brown. Ma
nasmos hk Randalscr. sansiuo; str Queen.
Nsaatmo: British bk orssnacre. wessport.
Sailed Steamer Alki. Port Townsend ;
steamer Aleatrss ersy's Harhos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

cotrsx. Nav aI-~Two houses of ili.iame
were ralded by Chief Of Poiiss Maekey last
aight on complaint fled WITH the ctr
women. Rose Eelasoat, Mamma ioap and
Nellie Reed. we're arrested. Paassar tailed
10 prosecute today al iaa trial. hat tAs
women pleaded guilty aud were tined.
TIE agricultural college commissioners
viewed tie essy and surroundings today
and sest this evening for Pullman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
eren Crcps : l.issle Thirssy.

1AHD, May 2i.--The Oregon weather
~ autographed to-day TO Washington
CITY The following relative to crops In the
utate:
800 DARING the week. Light general rains
- Nonaay were very beneficial but more rain
e noeHed. Fnll wheat and rye are heading our
20 ol1nlla = IN bloom. 6rsia and fruit prs
49, continue progressing. 4 good rain with.
r. - days win insure the largest crop ever
pvoAnroA n the efntc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Los AssELEs. May A. Daring the per-
tcrmance Of Shenandoah" at the Grand
opcra house tonight, Charles Dean. one Of
tho ushers. fell down . stairway and re-
ceived severe injuries. Dean was standing
In the rear OF the balcony by q well over .
winding stairway. II Was well rallied in.
aud rs Dean stood there he dropped =
bunch OF Keys over the railing. Hs at
once spfang over TO get the keys. bat the
bottom Of tho well was covered with thin
cloth which looked like flooring. Dean
went through, falling twenty feet. He was
taken home unconscious. The episode was
not noticed except by a few persons who
CHANGED TO be near, and the play was not
interrupted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
ue,ico Protecting lower C.l,fern,.

Cfry or Msxtco. May sL-At the depart
meat Of foreign affairs Manuel Aspiros.
snh-seeretary. in iull charge OF foreign re-
ls,ions during the absence OF the secretary,
was interviewed regarding the alleged plot
TO 50 - Lower California he caused the
following to be written from dictasson. in
reply 10 question IS TO what action Mex
leo would take: What the government
Of Mexico has done in this matter has been
TO Put is@a in accord with The government
OF the United States. through its minister
In Washington City, IN order TO proven,
the execution Of any insane or criminal
attempts on Lower California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Broehlyn Jockey Ciub Races.

GRAvEsEND, May 24.--Racing results:
Fiye-eighths Of Q mile-St. Charles won. Dons-
hue second, Bernard third. Time. 102
One mile aud an eighth-Tristan won, 1on
second, Judge Morrow third. Time. i:55k.
Three fourths Of . mile-Russeil won, Re-
ception second, Reckon third. Time, 1:i4k.
One mile Ksnwood won. Tournament second.
Nagnate third. Time, 1A2s<
Three fourths of . mile-BellwOod won,
Clarendon second. Lord Peyton third Time,
1:l4l<.
Five-eigths OF mile--CaspsY won, Extra Dry
second. Trextle third. Time. l.03l<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

oaxarts. Mar st--Tae secretary OF state
i about ready 10 send cat esrvasar OF IN
ssruefioas smsSSaying Falinss ca al nosn;s
IN the nsw Insurance lsw which es.l 30 in
TO eject June ~ Insurance Companies
their srsats and al T<F~cas interested
woasa 60 web 10 srs2y III once ior copies
III tAes< instructions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

PAxIs. NAY sA--rhe report Of the Psna-
naa canal committee on the geologica.
character Of the roafe Of the canal says:
The whole csrsl viii Ne cat through ir,per-
raeas.e soil. 50 that the water In the reser-
voirs Is nos suhlec. 10 diminusion. The
survey proved that precautions could be
taken 20 ecuntersrt the evil effects Of
earthquakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
.,.,... cs,,e Arnold an ovasieu.

fcrusA. Cal. May sA-Tne largest crowd
-. .een a the Colusa depot welcomed y.
- Arnoad home this afternoon As he
sss.ssss nom the car several hundred pec-
~ 49, .lsd around him. and he was kept
busy for several minutes snaSins haaas
With his friends. lie WAS seSesapAn'eSi ey
ria brothers and family
4 mandolin club. COMPOSED entirely OF
ladies, sersnaded D. h. Arnold And family
= thair home tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

SAY Essxcssc.>. Nay ~ The hzrks S. G.
Wilder and ". b Godfrey have fog some
bme past eexa loading wish general cargo
fer noacsale. While IN pert tas officers
have beasted Of the respective sailing
merits OF their craft and the nsfser Is 20
he decided hs race. Beth vessels will sail
tonanrgcw ~ the same time. and viii race
10 Honclulu. A number ct bets hare been
made cn the resnass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
-. nv. deed for c.iissr~ia Crops.

fa,,.cv. Cal., Nay sA-Teday was the
As,esss a he season, the mercury soaeh-
49, a. 1uxt such weather il needed 10
-. 49,, svu,fs and fetch along the grain bar
80 ! .rre Quantities OF hsy have hem
-, .rr 4 & al excellent quality.
sAenAxxxTe. May @--Iae 'e.is~sias
weekly crop bulletin MAS aisrssehsa 70 sss
chief signal oiliee u Wssh'nssoa alss 70.
day. The weather dursns sne cary rsFs
g he week was favorable 70 ~ iFais and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

om, May A.--Judge Vim con-
70 here Thursday. Itwillremsin
*until June 8. There Is Z large
q, and hall = dozen minor crimi-
nty commissioners have lei the
Ito ]. n. Mostrum for the con-
81 plank road SIX mites north
ntcom on the Guide Meridian
= contract price l. $4,000.
court house building Is going up
brick and stone can be laid.
= new brick and stone buildings
IN started on Hobby aud Elder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
YALE WINS FROM ATLANTA.
The New England Stroke Breaks Hia
Oar and Jumps Overheard.

The New England Stroke Breaks HIS
Oar and Jumps Overheard.
new HAvES, May A.-The Yale-At-
lanta boat-race was rowed this afternoon.
Yale won by eight lengths after IN excit-
ing finish. Time-Yaie, 20:l7; Atlanta.
1910.
At the mile and half what looked like
. fatal accident happened to Yale. Alien.
the captain ald stroke. broke his oar. but
in second he shot out Of the boat and in
to the water. He was picked up by the
referees boat. but it left the Yale crew with
but seven men. and without stroke
and captain. Atlanta now sprrted. but
Yale showed their sand by answering. and
Atlanta could not draw up. This il the
iTs: defeat ever suffered by the Atlanta
crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

PORTLAND. May 2l.-The preliminary ex
animation Of Frank Phelps. charged with
having attempted 10 murder his father, O.
s. Phelps. last Sunday, was finished in the
police court this afternoon and resulted in
his discharge. owing to insuf6ciency OF the
evidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

SAN FssSeSsso. May s$--Tae viii Of
AlpAees Bnkl. late vice president of the
nrraaen's fssn4 Insurance Company. who
was accidentally drowned nsar the Preside
reservation on the iexh inst, VAS eied TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

Pn0six. A. T.. May 24.-Long Nua, .
Chinese gardener on Gray's ranch. was
shot and killed in Gunk Obs shanty last
night There are indications that the muir.
der was done by hikhbinders. Alb Chez,
Wong Loui and All Wong have been ar.
peSfed for the crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Tho Queen saiis North.

san Francisco. May 24.-The steamer
Queen of the Pacific sailed today for Fort
townsend. There was no one on hoard
but the officers. The vessel has been fixed
up for the summer season. Passengers for
the Queen viii be taken up to Port Town
send on the City Of Puebla. The Queen
will take in final supplies and make regular
excursion trips to Alaska sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

DESvEk, May Authorization was re-
ceived here tonight that the man recently
convicted ct Clayton. Mo-, OF stealing
horses has been identified Is the man who
robbed President Moffatt. Of the First
National bank. year ago Of 32i. 900.
Papers viii be made out on Monday for his
requisition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

LONDON, May 2L-Sighted-City Of Chi
cago, from New York.
BcsroS. May cl.-Scandinavian, Glas-
gov.
New York, May 2.-Persian Monarch.
London; Victoria, Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Ia Conncr Mun,c,v., r,.c,,o,.

IA CoxSER. May 24-The municipa
election today resulted: Mayor, G. v.
Calhoun; councilmen. W. r. Schricker,
Perry Poison. B. l.. Martin. H. s. Conner,
James Caches; treasurer, l.. T.. Andrews.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
CONDENSED pIsrArcHEs.

The Oak Mound school house. Napa, Cal.
Was burned Friday night The term ended
in the afternoon. Loss. $500, insurance,
S. 500.
A young man named George lnklands
while bathing at Bakers beach. Cal. sa;ur-
day. vas taken with cramps and drowned.
James sheehan. years cid. Va. drowned
81 stockton. CAL. Saturday. while bathing
in the canal near the pager mills.
John Bowen, wife and young daughter
were drowned in Wolf river. Tenn, vhi,s
trying to ford /; in buggy.
The fifteen months-oid son Of william
House vas drowned at GIiroy. Cal, Sasur.
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
DR.. McGlynn 10 SAN Frsnci,ce.

SACRAMENTO. May A.-Dr. Edward Nc
Glynn arrived here last night and left for
San Francisco this afternoon. In an IN
serview be said that his mission was in
search of health, which had been broken
down OF late.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

WASHINGTON CRY, May o4-Speaker
Reeds mother died in Maine this morn.
tnS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

All classes % tsektu reading via TIE Tasor,
Pacific 20 the East are reoi via sAa Iaks fsrv
sne Desve- utsho1t extra eaa-ge. \. c. Martin.
q r. ErIRYxx ags =. city docs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
Market Report.

Barlow Weer, the Eighth Street
Market produce merchants, report
the following prices The fowl market is
high Turkeys are scarce at 10 TO 90
cents pound; chickens, IA to 10 cents;
quail SO per dozen. Venison Is
now on sale and the best
cuts are worth 80 cents a pound; roast,
20 cents Butter Is scarce and 50 to 40
cents per pound is asked. Eggs are
lower, % and % cents dozen. Apples
are scarce, good ones are hard to find, re-
tail, 30 cents half peck. Cranberries are
scarcer than pullet's teeth, and sell at 15c.
q quart; cheese 10 cents pound; celery
3 to cents stalk cabbage, to cents
a head bananas. 10 to 20 cents dozen
oranges, rs to 35 cents; pumpkins, Is
cents apiece; white potatoes, IS cents q
half peck; sweet potatoes, 25 cents, tur
nips, 10 cents
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-01-10
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Thomas Nelson Page is having boom
in London.
Lord Wolseley is very much disliked
by his fellow soldiers
Secretary Rusk is making collection
Of orchids and chrysanthemums.
Minister Loring Of Portugal does not
intend to resign. according to a letter
sent by him to friend in Salem, Mass.
Rev. Robert Collyer, who began life as
a blacksmith and is now one Of the most
popular living preachers, has Just en- T.
tered upon BIS siXty.seTenth year.
Cuthberi hade. author Of "Verdant
Green" was Ike Thackeray, a clever
drsughtsman. and has many pictures of
his hero sketched with the utmost detail
Mrs. Samuel Clemens. the wife OF Mark
Twain. is a refined woman, but a serious
drawback TO her husbands happiness is
ths fact that she cannot appreciate his
kes.