davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Postmastcrs Appointed.

WASHINGTON April IS Especial Telegram
to THE BEE. were appointed
to day as follows:
Nebraska-Bayard, Cheyenne county, j..
Ohalleran, vice Thomas Winter, resigned :;
Cody, Cherry county, L. d. Barnes, vice A.
ID. Cole, resigned; Minatare, SCOTS Bluff
county, T. A. Twiss, vice w. B. Swndell,
resigned.
Iowa--Ivy Polk county, William Harvey,
vice j. Mccoy, resigned; Soldier, Monroe
county, II. S. Scott, vice, r. Palmer, re-
signed.
South Dakota -Brayton, Suly county, L.
e. Snyder, vice H. w. Brayton. resigned; :;
Farnsworth, Sanborn county, j. r. Drury
vice j. X. Lynd, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
Land Decisions.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-[Special Telegram
to TUE BEE. The assistant secretary of the
Interior today decided the following land
contest cases:
Samuel G. Peters VS. Ferdinand Reimer,
homestead entry of Reimer for the southwest
quarter of section l4l, township north,
range "a west, McCooK, Neb., district. De-
cision below affirmed, dismissing contest.
Matthew Sloan VS. Oscar Kelley, homestead
entry for the southwest quarter OF the north
east quarter and the north half of the south
east quarter of section n, township 6 north
range 30 west, McCook, Neb, district De-
cision below affirmed ana cash entry of Kcl-
ley approved.
United States ex rel. George w. Downs
(contestcd) VS. the state of Iowa ex rel.
James Grant (claimanD, swamp land grant
OF September 2s, 1850, for the southeast quar-
ter OF the southeast quarter of section 30,
township 05 north, range 32 west Palo Alto
county. Des Nloines, Ia, decision of the gem
eral land office reversing the decision OF land
officers is affirmed by the assistant secretary
and the clnlm of the state of Iowa is rejected
In re, William Morrison, commutcd home
stead entry for tho northwest quarter Of sec
tlon II. township ll2 range q, Huron, :. D.,
district Decision Of commissioner reversed,
thus giving claimant patent to the land de
scribed
Omaha daily bee., 1891-04-29
AWAY WITH THE EMRARGO.
Preparations for Putting the Meat In
spection Law Into Operation.


WASHINGTON, April 2S.-[Special Telegram
to The BEE. Germany and France will
within very few days no longer have any
excuse for maintaining an embargo against
American meat, for on Thursday or Friday
DIR. h, ID. Salmon, chief of the bureau Of
animal industry, will leave Chicago to super
intend the beginning of operations under the
new meat inspection law. He will take with
him the microscopes, tags and seals which
are to be used in inspecting meats, and will
locate the inspectors at the various slaughter
houses and inaugurate the system which is
to be carried on permanently. The expert
veterinarians will be assigned to each
slaughter house to do the ac-
-s9a work of inspecting, and they
will be assisted by men who will handle
the meat and do the tagging. The entire
force of veterinarians and assistants will be
under tho direction Of a central officer. Most
of those who are to be engaged IN the inspec-
tion work are already in the employ of the de-
partment OF agriculture, and such additional
force rs will DO necessary will be engaged by
DIR. Salmon when he reaches Chicago, The
doctor has taken an important part IN the
various steps of the meat inspecting system.
The various voluminouS rules and regula-
tons which were issued under the name of
Secretary Rusk were first drafted by DIR.
Salmon. 1t has been Though HIM, also, that
cattle exporters have made their recent sue
cessful efforts to get American live stock ad-
mitted TO German ports without the former
harrassing restrictions. AS chief of the bu-
rcau of animal industry Or. Salmon has
bent all his energies toward breaking down
the foreign restrictions put upon our meats
and live stock and his efforts have been re-
markably successful. DR.. Salmon will stay
west long enough to get the inspection sys-
tenn working smoothly and then intends to go
10 Omaha, st. Louis Indianapolis and other
important shipping points. He received
today number of the 800 microscopes which
are being made by Bauch < Laumb of Buf-
falo for the special purposes of meat inspec.
ton, and they will be used in this work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

UToys. New and Old, with some
Notes on Christnas Shoppingn and
"rhe Selection Of Git for Young
Children" ara among the sensational
subjects discussed In the December
number OF BIbyhOOd. In addition,
these are medical articlee, by we'll.
known authorities, on "Bilionsness In
Children" "Nursefy Ventilation and
Wnrming," an1 "rhe Care Of Delicate
Chllifcn.n Young mothers Will be
particularly interested In IA Novel
Infant Drcss,D described by the inyon.
tor, DR.. +. =. Parsons; whilea an anthem
tic account Of "rhe Little Folk In tbs
White House." which accompanied
the picture Of the Mckee children,
will appeal 10 an even larger audience
than that which turns TO Baiyhood
~ IT. nursery Guide. The 'Nutsety
table, present. profnsion Of desserts,
and the 'sAiother's Parliament" n
number Of useful hints a. % the rather
dreary "Day after Chrlstmas," the
proter choice OF books for children, etc.
The medical editor gives advice con-
ecrnlng "Protruding Ear" 1.-THE Pos
Oihle cause Of Persistent Crying, ""rhe
Most Rational Dress" otc. Twenty
cents n number, 81 per year. Baby
hood Publishing Co., o Beekm@n ST.,
New York.
The December number Of Bdbyiand
IN already here, and u Is quite as Gu
chanting 20 the little people n. pre-.
cceding numbers have been. IL IL full
u pretty pictures, aud with It's merry
llngles anu little stories BabyiaHd u
sure 10 delight every baoy. Published
by d. Lothrop Company, Boston,
Mass.
Our Little Men and Women for Do.
center isa charming number, full oI
delightful pictures aud pretty stories
and verses. The little folks will be
sur. to hail II with JOY. IL II printed
ON nne paper, Ia large type. Thii
magazine II both entertaining and Ia
ttructivc, aud IA suitable for children
whose ages range from i've to Mae
ID. Lothrop Company, Bcalon, Pub
fishers.
Tho Pany for December contain
many short and elevating stories. 1
Is also full Of beautiful illustrations
and the young folks who read II shouli
feel better ami happier for their aesocin
ton with su,h wise and entertaining
friends M Pansy, Margaret Sidney an,
the other favotite authors, ID. Lothrol
Company, Publishers, Boston.
Two stirring stories for boys, "Sy'
Bolton" and tho "rho Crystal Hunt
es,D by the popular writer Georg
Manville Fem, are 10 be publishes
Immediately by ID. Appleton q Go
The fret Ia a most entertaining tale 0
"the boy who would not 90 to sen,
and the second Ia thrilling story q
adventures In tho higher Alps. Bot
books are deliberately illustrated, an
bound In specially designed covers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

Syrup"

we are slN IN IAN
AFarmer at lily. We live in q
Eaa,, ro..o place where we are
' ' subject 70 violent
Says: Colds and Lung
Troubles. | have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest aud Lungs, and spittiug.up
Of Blood. have tried many differ
ent kinds Of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me say to anyone want
ing such a mcdicine--German Syrup
is the best. That has been my cx-
peieuce. If you use It once, you
will go baol; to It whenever you
need It. 1t gives total relief aud is
q quicl; cure. My advice TO every
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
Try 1t. You will soon be COM
WINGED In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no John
trouble with the r..,L,t,
Lungs at all. Itis -''N''''
the medicine for this 49,.
country IS '0'''''
G. &. GREEN. SOLE Man'fr. Woodbuly,NJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
Utah Central Railway

TIME TABLE,
In Eject April list, Is.sDi.
Passenger Traina will Run Daily, be-
tween salt Lake and Park CITY
Us Follows!
SALT LAKE CITY.
TIsn LEAVES VI South a MAN o. at .ooa% a,
" sufriyesa N.iNa.m
Gsepm
Park CITY.
h9ln Hrgye'a'fs'k o,Y ..........i s3S Ann Ann
leayea ........... so AN
.,........ aVJ pm
once ard Depot corner sth South and Main
Street
4. J. MACKINIOsn,
4. b, a u. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
1eAsLess GRIEF.

AZ la, Il g. the peaceful night. and I,
WEAR aud frcttcd with the noisy Fray
or Llfoa lncessaut tumult. can aliay
Ny spirIt'a thirst Tor peace. The moohlitsky
And shadow circied Earth are still No cry
Of passion hurdenod tsdiitufhs tho rfsT
impressive calm. and though tho lata g1ue
day
Left inc a f.lfo's regret. my eyes are dry
For tears arc nought but summers heaithfui
rain.
That, falling from storm clouds. leaves far
above
A clearer blue. bear a deeper psin
Than con nnd ease IN Nrcr'usi fn. dear love-
forgivn ry trarlcs1 rrirf PorAapa you guess
~ Atfr''s unuiiigntfd bitterness
-kthol Ireland To Chamb1rs' Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

LOCAL SERVICE
Lriit, ANIgIcAs IouK, rHovo AID srRiNo
NtILE.
Leave salt Lake $3.50 va, 6fA y m. and ph
p.uf.. arrive FHlt Lake ~ % noon, nni 2'g' pm
Arrive SAT- Lake from Provo and sprngNllle,
~ - am,
rtNOUaN.
leave Salt lake 500 a mi returning arrive
salt lake fif0pm.
u. q. ppnGE, a. L. wELBY, J. II. BENNETT
Con. Manager tupL oen,fttdlass,Ast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

IIo tferventlyl-Oh, my darling, let
me buy the rlngi
sho--This IL very sudden, Charlie.
He-Oh. but you will let mo;
she-Woll, Il you will, you will.
ne-Then. dear love, loan me atty
dollars. -Jewolers Circular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
D0SefEt National Bank


j
sALr LAKE CIrr. UTAH.
Paid-up Capital. $500, 10000
Surplus, S5oo,ooo.oo
DrHIgroHsi
JouN suArr. rfsiiieHf
Mosts fuAtcuLs, zee prsllisHs.
", W. iirEu,
y u. nAuSrs,
J. r. LuTLE.
}. q. OufLuR.
JANE snAUr.
iiLsRi piywooDEr,
u. II, llUgi,
.. ". JEsMsas,
GfoLgr RoMNEr.
J. H. WiNnEu,
l.. $. mis-, Coulter.
II. :. NouSo, Aift CeiAi'r.
Receives Deposits Payable Oh Demand,
BUYS and Sells ESehapgs on Nee iort, Saa
Funolie0. CAic1go, ST. LoHn Ouiaia. London
and aNAs Prac.pii CoHiiHeHiai C,ns.
E&-- safe Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
ElHr and nreproof Rents 81 10 t.i per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies' suffering nom any form
Oi Female Weakness, viii ilnd "A
fuT. cure In "Omnge Blo ssom."
For full particulars call ON tho
General Age nj, l2b West, Third
south Street, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
CLOAKS CLOAKS 4 CLoAKS N!

every every purse 500
100 Ladies' Heavy Winter Jackets 1910 Only few Of those $500
Slk.lned Jackets left
Clushs s1b, 1900
lines Of
Ladies' Plush Coats sii25, worth S2l0D Ladies' Plush
Jackets Mt 5000, worth slboO.
choice broken lot o Ladies'
worth $1,000 10 $4,000.
Waists Style $3.50
Tea Wrappers the city.
qualities
sl0O qualities at lOc yard; 500 qualities zoe yard
Ladies' Choice silk Hose black aud beautiful con 0jc
500, SCI up to $500 pair.
These prices approached by Eastern Houses.
The weather comrch tho knife into Knit Wooden Goods
Ladies'
Hoods Skirts, Miion,, et. Our loss your gain.
Tides worth DOUBLE
Of punee to Toe 25c.
Splasher Linen Tray Cloths Chenille COvrF Damalk
Sets Napknt etc. marked down fot this sale.
Tho attractions ChldTens Clothing anu Cent? Furnishing
Departments too numerous 10 mention.
Cent? Night shirts embroidered fronts Doe ohersik embroidered
At75c and s.2O.
English Night se.T5, worth si0l.
Imported Half Hose loo zoe, and 2ica pair.
Outing Flannel Ovefshris i5c O0c 80 and upwards
and de- Come and look at them
Mothers their slOJ
$3.50 selection, ranging from SlbO $1,000
Durable Stylish l,oys' Suits slg5, $780, $40 upwar
DOWN. DowSN DOWNM
California i2xi White Blankets at $780, reduced from sllO)
California White Crib blankets nj Ojc worth Sl.ij.
California Blankets sl.l Bargains
Special Misses Union Suits si.25 worth $780,
NEVER FORGET I'VE ARE NEVER UNDgRsoLo NEveRw
H. AUITLnAOIr Ss BRO
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22
MR.. BLAKE's SUDDEN DEATH.
He Was u Well Known Metaflurgist With
panuSuIuauia Connanx

lie Was a Well Known Metailurgist With
u Pennsylvania Company.
Francis G. Blake, superintendent of the
Pennsylvania lead company, diet at the
Hotel Helena yesterday morning OF pneu-
monia. Early last week he arrived at Salt
Lake City from Pittsburg in the interest of
his company. While in Salt Lake he caught
a cold. but got a litter better and left for
Butte, reaching there last Wednesday.
where he met his friend, Mr.. Eiler, OF the
United States Sampling works, OF this city
remain in BUTTE a few days. On Wednes-
day he got worse and came to Helena
Thursday evening last, leaving Mr.. Eiler in
Butte. The first intimation Nr. Eiler had
of his friends sudden death was at
Butte from Mr.. j. h. Swartz, presi-
dent of the lead company. at
Pittsburg, who had been notified from mere
registered at The Helena he asked for a
physician. DR.. Treacy was at
once. A nurse was also in attendance up
on Mr.. Blake and every attention was given
the sick man. DR.. 1reacy was with
him during part of Friday night.
and was present when Mr.. Blake died at Six
O'Clock yesterday morning.
From Mr.. Eiler it was learned that the
deceased was a metallurgist of high stand
ing and his death is quite a loss to the pro
fession. He was a man of about 80. His
home smear the plant of the Pennsylvania
Lead company, at Mansfield, Pa, where he
leaves Il wife and three children.
Mr.. l.. A. Walker, of the Helena, tele-
eraphed Mr.. Swartz the news of Mr.. Blake 8
death. That gentleman instructed Messrs.
e. w. Knight and o. X. Allen to take
charge Of the remains and have tneU en-
balmed. Mr.. T.. l.. Flaherty performed
that duty. The casket will be shipped by
express this evening to Mansfield.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

"A court VI the First judicial district Of the
state Of Montana. in and for the county OF Lewis
Mary Y. Richardson, plaintiff, vs. Aimayne II.
Richsrdson n. defendant.
TIL State Of Montana sends greeting to the
Yon are hereby real red 10 appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of tho FIRST judicial district
Of he state Of Montana. in and for tho county OF
Lewis ans Clarke. .n1 TO answer the complaint
filed therein. within Ten days. exclusive Of ne
day of servi:e) aftsr tie serslcs on you OF thi:
served out Of this county. but IN this district.
within twenty days: otherwise within forty days.
or Judgment BY default will b, taken AGAINST YOU
according TO the prayer of said complaint.
rhe faii action is brought. to dissolve the
bonds Of ma;rimony now existing bstweenyon,
IT, deiend.nt. Almayns II. Kichara.o1 r. and the
that IN or abOit tito ooh day OF July. 1881. and
more tbsn Que year prior tn tbs commencement
of this seton. "on, disregardil.s ,h. tolelnhils oa
deserted and abandoned the plaintiff. aud ever
sine, have and still continue SO 10 vi!fh!ly and
without cinse dc ert ard abandon $40 pl4ihiim
any sufficient canse or reason and sgainst her Will
and without her c,usf nt. t1at you ana tbe plain
tiff were inter mar led on or about the 10Th day o!
November. $50. ard ever since have been; ARD
now are hui b md and wife. and that the plaintlf
j. and has been "A resident 81 hoDtana 1or tne
period of two years and four month. imfDealateiy
breeding tie commencer elt of this action.
And You arc hereby notified that IL you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint. as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply 10 the court
TO the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the dis
trict court of the First judicial district Of me
and Clarke. this 18th day OF February ID the year
Of t e., tpfa' ''a' JOHN BEAN. Clerk
by X 6. Johnson. Deputy Clerk
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22
JOTTINGS ABOU1 TOWN.

A friend OF DR.. Brooke's family says that
Mrs. Brooke has at no time paid any OF her
son Lees bills. She makes him iook out
for himself. Brooke was released on bail
yesterday.
The meeting of the Montana society of
civil engineers, which was to have been
held last night, WAS postponed on account
of the absence of a quorum until next Sat
urday night.
4 strong effort is being made by e.. w.
Shaw, of this city. to secure a list OF names
for charter members of a counc OF the
ROYAL Arcanum, which carries a beneficiary
Of 5000 life insurance.
Ben Malburn, administrator of the est ate
of Richard Llovd Jones, recovered + Judg-
ment against Drs. Bacon and Haight i'll the
district court yesterday for $1So, alleged
overcharges for professional services.
Minnie WEIGH, of Clors street. held a mar
up in the street At An early hour yesterday
morning and relieved him of some none
and a silk handkerchief. She threatened
to xiii her victim If hs returned to the
house. The police gathered in Minnie ant
James WEIGH.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22
STOCKS.

New Yogg. Feb. 2l.-Bar silver. gSac.
Copper Nominal.
Lead Steady: domestic. N.3J.
Tie stock market to-day was dull and Iist,e g.
Silver was weak, the general Indication icing
against further favorable Legislation this .ess,on.
Tho ciose Was heavy. generally At insignificant
charg s for the day.
Governments steady.
Petroleum Dali: March. option closed 7sL.
Money on call easy, closed offered at 3 neJ
cent. Prime mercantile payer j@gIa. Sterling
exchange quiet, steady. Sizty-day bills S. S.;
demand si.sIa.
Government bonds-fs. f2O9s: as. 10I x:
ImDroysInent. 271I: Oregon Navigation, "a; Short
Line 2lIz; Union Pacific. ipi.
CHICAGO CATTLE
steady; common extra steers, sg.J0n5. 20: fat
cows, S2.2sn3J0. stockers and feeders: S2Z,1
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; closrd rather weak.
rough aud common: $3.50 so prime packers
~. 5jna.65; prime heavy and butcher weights,
sheer Receipts. 900: slightly higher; lambs
81. S0uH -: western ewes, $1.JOm .IJ: pcsterU
weather.. 81 rDn5 40.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHIcAso. Feb. "a. Closing Wheat Easy
cash. 93ze; Nay. siss@gb4c: July. a1E,.
Corn-Stsady: cash, J2Hc; Nay, sfLGaac.
Oats Steady: cash. s5sI. May. lbH.n az,
~Pork-Stsagy: cash. 50 80. Ma. $l.7Jsr4T1x
lArd-steady: cash. s5.60ss3 52.l: Nsy, ss.s2A
5.sj.
Farley Nominal: sa7sc,
| Shoulders D.. a1z 40.
Short eiear -Si.s5p4.sa. @
l Shelt ibsfsi4es.:79
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

standing as TO the amount OF capital stock
subscribed for by the construction COM
pany, it appearing in committee report as
x1OO, coo, 600. said he had a telegram from
the president of the company saying that
was a misprint for $1,000, 600. Morgan,
commenting on Vests reference to the
Clayton ulwer treaty, asked whether sen
ators were to take of their hats to Queen
Victoria and say: by leave of your majesty"
That, he said, was not the American view
of the question. 1t had not been SO since
the DAYS OF President Monroe and never
would be. Not a move had been made IN
the senate in the direction at which the bill
aimed that had not been met by somebody
with the threat Of the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty. He was tired of it. The subsidy
argument was totally irrelevant. because
the United States would never have to pay
q dollar OF it. The bill did
not infringe any of the conditions
of the treaty. He repudiated that
at the time it was made and having been
ruthlessly and audaciously violated BY the
British government since that time. vest
said there could not be a more unfavorable
time for such n bill, when the Farmers' al
liances were demanding legislation consid-
cred visionary. 1t would never DOT re1ase
that legislation and at the same time guar
antee a hundred millions OF the bonds OF a
company organized in New York to be
spent on foreign territory and IN the EN-.
ployment of Jamaica negroes, "dagoes,"
Indians and Cinnamon.
Stewards amendment providing that the
chief of the engineers of the army shall
have supervision and control of the canal
was disagreed to, twenty-three to twenty
five. The bill then went over without &C
ton. The conference report on the navy
appropriation bill was agreed to.
, In the house this morning there was q
stormy time over the approval of the
journal. Fithian and Springer insisted on
having it read in full. Several southern
democrats protested vigorously against the
action of the speaker in counting them to
make a quorum yesterday. Turner, of
Georgia, said he mad voted for the yeas
and nays, and then left the house in as dig
nifed a manner rs possible. Mckinley got
the floor and would not yield to any of the
democrats and a tremendous uproar en-
sued, in the midst of which Spinoia. plac-
ing a strip of paper on his shoulder, threat.
eninely turned that shoulder toward the re-
publican side, until the speaker pro TEN
Payson, called him to order. Finally the
journal was approved and the senate bill
fixing the salaries of United States district
judges at 5000 was taken up and passed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-02-22

noteworthy than that Of the femme poll
tiqus. A. all the world knows, she - me
eldest daughter Of Mr.. Leonard jerome, o!
New York, md her marriage. Will Lore
Randolph Churchill WAS one OF tne nrss OF
those Anglo-American ARRANGEMENTS wnIon
have since become 50 successful. Sne "es
Lord Randolph at Cowes. in the Isle OF
Wirht. in 1873, and the following January
thew we're married at the British embassy
Paris, II was popularity believed that Mr.
Jerome had made q very large nairlNac se.-
Element on his daughter. In reality g.. ne ne
fxIo.ooc) a year. a like sum being settled
81 the duke OF Marlborough on nis SOL.
Four thousapd pounds per amman Is not,
perhaps. the standard revenue OF an Am6ri-
can heiress, but TO the impecnnious younger
son Of a duke, with an over-burdenea rent
roll, even 40 modest an income ihuS' h"Ne
presented solid advantages.
Lord Randolph's political career began
with that year. Up to that time he vas
only known as the younger son OF the SKIN
duke of Marlborough; but the close OF 1874
saw him returned to parliament AZ memper
for Woodstock. At this election. as AZ the
two more memorable contests, Lady Kan
dolph first displayed the qualities that have
since become synonymous with her name:
iudcment persuasion, reserve force. In
1885. when on Lord Randolph's appoint
ment AZ secretary of state for India, wood
stock was holly contested, she, by her spir-
tied support OF his change of views. per-
m%snentiy established her reputation as a
political agent of exceptional ability.
Two Years before she had joined the
Primrose league on its first establishment,
but it was not until this crisis in Lord
Randolph's political career that she
"worked' that organ to its fullest extent;
Her words, given as a pledge. though used
at that time for personal ends. have since
become the motto and w%atchword OF the
league. One can well imagine . .ni,; hoY s sne
would say them, Win with , waan s yniee:.: ~,
sustain to the utmost that party which IS
pledged to support all that is dear to Eng
land: Religion, law, order, and the unity
Of the realm"!
Lady Randolph Churchill is the only
American lady who has been personally
decorated by the queen; she received from
her msiesty's hands the order Of the star tar
forts in that country's behalf during the
trying months of the terrible famine
that desolated that land. The queen giving
a special audience at Windsor to bestow
this honor upon her.