davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
THE DUTCHESS COUNTY HUNT.

POughkeepse, sept. 26 (special-The fifth fall meet
of the Dutchess Hunt wa she'll to-day at p. M. The
run was from Wappengers Falls through IIackensack
TO Yassar College, distance OF eight miles over hill
and dale. The riders were Archie Rogers master ;
samuel j. Colgate, Mr.. Armstrong. Mr.. Gaines and
Others The weather was and the roads dusty,
bnt the hounds with vim and the hunt
cesSfnl The society people In carriages Included Dr.
Bayley and wife. Mrs Colgate and large party, Mr..
and Mrs. h. F. Yeverton, Mr. and Mrs. James LenOx
Banks Mr.. and Mrs. Rves and Dr. Atwater and family
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
THE REV. How4RD MAcoUEARY DEP0sED

Cleveland. sept 26.-The Rev. Howard MacQueary,
who few days ago resigned from the Protestant Epis
oopal Church, pending his sentence Of temporary
suspension charges Of hepsy last evening
formally deposed by Bishop Leonard. The impressive
ceremony occurred at Trinity Cathedral Just after the
close of the evening prayer service There wcc only
eighteen persons present besides the Bishop and Pres
DyteFy,
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
4 SUGAR REFINING coMpAyY INCORPORATED

Albany, n. V, Sept 2G.-The Mollcnhauer sugar
Refining Company, formed TO manuflcture and refine
sugar from the material in Brooklyn was incor-
porated to-day with capital of sGO0O)O The
directors of tie company VINO also subscribers
the capital stock, John Mollenhauer 300 shares
Frederick d. and John Adoiph Molcnhaucr, 100 shares
each; HOfatio &. Craig and Henry Sebert, fifty shares
each, all being residents of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
ADDITIONAL IMPORTS OF GOLD.

The steamship Werra, which arrived yesterday al
this port brought S3OOOOO gold 10 IIedebach, Icke-
heimer & Co., and $500 900 to Muller, schal & Co.
II was announced that 100000 gold had been shipped
to Ladenburg Thalman & Co., making S5,795,00O
now on the way from Europe.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

Steamer eoldsboro ORB Edvsras Byth SEPT 4 .ssss
s.sisa Ws:. Hs'ssPGs e, Z, sept
wa Desrsre i ES.
.ns s'ssa r...snF rss. g'5 o s''a sa
Southampton IT, with and passsngers to oerts
s,S.S.s HAMBURG .as;
and passengers Funch Edye Co. Arrived atthe Bar a.
Steamer Burgsrs.ser Petersen teer. Reeckmann nsn;
burg septs va Shields In ballast 10 Gnsav Heye Arn'so
steamer Vera Ser pOhle sept 10 soutnsms.s.
ili. Bar at midnight 18th.
~s s.s Barl C. Hd Ss
20 sss4,sn hasS sSu B Il e Bs "''n
ship suoa Garter san F,ancsco sn.s ilS ays c moss
sUNsEr-wind saadv Hook hight $, cloudy and hasy
Al o,v islana-wind hight s; raining.
Arrived yesteriay-
uS:: snS @ S 70 %sr P Savannah d''' VII"
CLEARED
Egyptian Monarch Br) levin. Londonsenderssu
Steamer phai.: Br ccysn s1.s gsxsn s""
Steamer Langue tbr. Harmon. Newoastie-Peier Wnshs
steamer Barscos tNor. Ciausen. Chnstiansand-Funch
Steamer Broomhauxh tyr. weghtman. Bsrssn-Funeh.
steamer Aller teer chnstoners Bremen via southappsos
Steamer Britannia tBr. Huppe. Dunkirk-runch. Edys
steamer Masnis (Fr) Werner. harselllss-J W Eiwen
Steamer CBr,. McFarians Kingston. JsBenderssa
Bros -
Steamer Yucatan. Allen. Havana and Mexican pors-Jss
Steamer Nueces Risk Galveston via Key west-c II Nal
ory & Co ..
Steamer Knicksrbocksr Halsey New.Orleanss Seaman
Fl Sol. Hawthorn. New Orleans It Van Sickle
Steamer Benefactor. Ingram Wilmington. .Nc-wn olyds
d Co
Steamer City Atlanta. Dole West Point. vaod Domn
euyandotte Walker Norfolk snd Newpors Ssws--
Steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News and Renuo.A
old Dominion IS Co.
Steamer W BTune. Lewis. Balnmore-H Foster.
Steamer Winthrop. Homer EastDort, Me-F smith &C.,
steamer Manhattan. Bragg. Portand-Horatio haL
Steamer General Whitney. Besrse. Boston-H Dimock
SAILED.
Amsfertam Werkendsm. Koteadam Aller Bremen; DaniA
hamuurg; Champagne Havre; Egyptian Monarch, Lon:
dom servis Wyoming and italy verDooi Aieraraa , ana
Circassa GlssGow Lanberls. Rotterdam Prns Wlom H.
Port Prince. &e; Venezuela Laguayra Avo kngston'
Dorian and Neptune Montego Bay; Yucaan. Havana.
Nseces Galveston; III SOL Orleans Me0ochee Sayan
Atlanta, West Point ya " Bruno. Baltimore
Crofton Hall for Calcutta Sarmatan. Baltimore.
Bark Beatrica. for Port au Prince.
Also sailed. long Island Sound
Winthrop John. NB Manhattan. Portlana
Gen Whitney Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON Sept 25-Saie0. Fuerst Bismarck
Ger. Albers. from Hamburg hence for New YORK.
PLYMOUTH Sept 2b-Arrivei. Robert Narrowing
(Br). Hughson. from New-York.
LONDON Sept 26-Arrived steamer Ludsate Hill Obj.
Brown from New. York.
LIVERPOOL Sept 2b-Arrved steamer Saturn tBr). Wiley.
from NewYork
ANTWERP. sent 26-Arrived. steamer Waesland (belgI
sailed steamer Friesiand tBeg) Randle Nsw.York.
ROTTERDAM sept 26-saied, steamer Maasdsm tDtch).
Potter. for New York.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
JERSEY CITY

The death of Captain William B. Neville Of No.
247 IL Yort-st., took place at his home Friday.
lie had scarlet fever. Captain Neville was mem
Der OF the Brotherhood Of Steamboat Pilots, be-
lOnged 10 the Ancient Order Of Foresters and the
Legion Of Honor. A widow and child born abOnt
two months ago survive him.
William Gillpse, five years old, OF Fairmount-ave.
near COrneilsOnave. was killed yesterday morning by
a huge cake OF ice falling on him. The lad had climbed
upon the step in the OF an ice wagon to get
small piece of ice when the large cake fell him.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
The final and what was expected to be the decidir

The final and what expected to be the deciding
game for the Amateur League championship was played
at Bergen Point yesterday between the Englewood
Field Club and the Crescent Athletic Club teams. II
the Englewoods had they would have been the
champions. The Crescents. however won and now
the Staten Island Athletic Club and EnglewoOd are
tie for first place special series Will be arranged
TO decide the championship.
The game yesterday between the Crescents and
Englewood a well-payed one, the Crescents win
ming through superior work at the bat. Clnre pitched
In superb form, although his support not good
as that given Weetervclt The score was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
ARRAIGyED FOR SHOOTING HER HUsBIyD.

stoughton. Mass. sept 26.-Mrs. Annie +. Make
peace, who shot her husband at Avon yesterday.
arrsigned this morning blended not guilty and the
was continued until next Wednesday. She COM
mitted to jail in default OF $1,000 bonds.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

Esrnsd rnns-statea Island A. G. o. Co1intmln a g.
A. {. 3; Lett on bases-Staten Island A. G. s. Cor
Struck outven zsnt; Bril- g. Bassforl, BartOw ? Rich
2. Two-bsse mts-Vroom 2. Sacrifice ht-J. TAYLOR.
Stolen bases Bassfor1 2, Collins 2, J. Taylor Keeean.
Passed balls-Smlth 9. Umpires-Rich and Ash Time
OF game-1 "a.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
KILLED BY Az OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE.

Houston, Tex, sept. 2G.-Edwad Scott aged sixty
five, of stockton, CAL accompanied by two daughters
their way hcme from the East, who taken from
the Southern Pacific train suffering from overdose
Of morphine, died this afternoon. Ills body will be
taken to Stockton for burial.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
IEuIGU DEFEATS pU-CKyEI1.

Bethlehem. Penn, Sept. 26 SpeciaD.-Lehigh opened
the football season this morning with Bucknell Uni
verstys strong team, which yesterday defeated La
fayette is to 10. and by Of "a TO 4. Le-
highs playing bears evidence Of stronger team than
last year Trencliard new back PLAYS fine and runs
well. The eleven plays a strong team game and Is
weak only right guard
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
FATAL WRECK ON THE WESTERN MARYLAND.

Owings NILS, Md, sept. 26.-Fpight trains the
Western Maryland Railroad in collision this
ing near this place. Conductor Michael Murphy was
probably fatally injured and Fireman Charles Smith
slightly injured The engines and seven cars are a
total wreck.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

The match which the Eugshmen were to play in
Baltimore on Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week
has been postponed until after the Boston match.
This arrangement Of dates will allow OF the present
match being PLAYED 10 a finish. Lord Hawke saws he
will play Tuesday and Wednesday If necessary to
finish the contest for the cricket supremacy with the
Philadelphia Play will be resumed Monday.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
Announcements.

HEALTH FooD COMPANY's GLUTEN SuPPos-
TORIES constipation and piles. BY mail, soc.
81 Fifth Avenue, Newly ork, and all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
TIE RECORDS.

The Bostons gained few points on the Chi
Cages yesterday. In that protested game of
Friday is thrown out, as seGns likely, tho New Eng
landcrs have a good chance. The records to date
ara follows
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
a unno acain New.York,s battery

Rrmie and Clarke were again New-York's battery
IN the second game and the Giants again easily
Iovett. who made such record on Thursday was
batted all over the field. The Giants have way %
spoilng pitchers reputation when he pitches against
them twice In one series. Lynch was sick af.er the
first slaughter and Caruthers and Whistler ac'e1 as
unpires in the second game. The score was Us iol-
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
THE GREAT!
Encyclopedia Britannica
THE GREAT (!
(PEALR REPRINT

in 2j large quarto volumes complete and una ridged,
with American additions and reytsOns and with en-
urely new maps brought up 10 date is now within
the reach Of every family In the land. Less than a
Dime Day for a year viii secure this great work.
one volume Is delivered you for only ono dollar, and
the balance OF the "a volumes for Sl50 each You
can take a. many volumes each month as you desie.
This great library is row on exhibition, and orders
can lie left at the following places:
1877 Broadway, near CortinDdt NJ. (headqunrfers)
~ Park row c" The Press" offce)
9Th ave. and 1 9Th John Hutcbinson's dry goods
sforel
129 East I25th ST (R. A. Rockar's music store).
123s Broadway, corner 31-t Brown & Pulvcr-
mnns)
159 (Brow & Pulverman's).
254 9Th ave-, do.
760 Sd ave-, do.
1,O26 Sd ave-. do
1O6 West 42d ST., ds.
115 Coiumbn. ave., do.
206 Brendwny, Brooklyn.
19f Fulton ste. corner Nassua, Brooklyn.
~ Aurora a.. Jersey CRY.
or drop postal 20 II. l.. X, 157 Broadway and
volume will be sent you for examination
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
TUESDAY. SEPT. %.
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oFNEw.YoHK........sA SATURDAY. SEPT. 70. 1884
ARRIVED.
Steamer Etruria tBr Mains Liverpool Sept TO- Queens
20 with mdss and passengers ~ Vernon Co.
Arrived at the Bar at De-
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
GIANTS AT LAST AWAKE.
THEY DEFEAT BROOKLYN IN TWO GAMES
PLAYING WITH THEIR OLD TIME vIGoR-BosToN
NAY PASS CHICAGO.
LEAGUE,
ASSOCIATION.

New.York TO- Brooklyn 4, BOSTON s, Philadelphis D.
N.wYosS is Brooklyn s. Cincinnati 2, Cleveland g.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
NEw-YORH
Totals 10 10 81 8 ?
Eew-York ...."-..".-d o
Rrooklyn ,.......O

Brooklyn ...-..-........O ~. -
Esrnsn IeHI'Yo,e BrooSiyn 2 Left on bases-New.
yorSs Sr g Brooklyn O. First base on bsllsnoG I'll Inks
on on Sthsrs by Rusie 5. Three.base hts-o'R9nIss'
CGs TxOase htPss.stt z .Ssn ''"Ss &chaTdo Mon
sslen Bssset oRorke FOutz, Pinpey Griffin
nlsvsNRurps and Pinkney. Hit by pOchni-
az sscock Passed bal-Chrke l. Unpire-Lynch lime
~ FL:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

Earned rnns-B BrcGkly9 J. Ncw.Tork q First 6ase @ by
g. New.York l. First base bas-Oh Loyett B. OF Rusic
g. Struck ou-By Lovett 0, by Ruse T. Two-base hits
Griffin Gore Bassett, C0nnor, ORourkc. Sacrifice hits
Collins, Ruse Stolen bases-Glmn 2, Ely, @.sett Rich;
arson 2 Glasscock Clarke Double play-Glasseock and
Connor. Wild ptch-Lovett. Passed balls-Clark3 ..
mpire@-Caruthers and Whistler. Time-1 ;l5
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

McCLFLLAND WINS AT PITTSBURG.
Pit,burg Sept. 26.-The three-mc foot-race between
McClelsnd Of PttSburg and DARN, Of NewYork for II
pure Of 500 Exposition Park this afternoon
won BY McClelland IN Is minutes 81 seconds. About
1000 people witnessed the
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
Hotel CastIeton,
THE NEW AND MAGNIFICENT
Briah,ou Heights. staten Island.

BrizhtOn Heights, ~tnIen IsIhnd
Overlooking the Bay and only 25 minutes from the
Eattery by the fines, fcrryboats in the world.
Two elevators Plenty OF baths. Steam heat in 100
Sun psrlors
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
As perfect In every detail long experience and
lbsrai expenditure OF money could make it most
delightful and accessible winter home
JAMES II. RODGERS Proprietor.
Late COLEMAN HOUSE. New.York,
and KENsINGToN, Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

fSss%coa e1siss1s a E So: o.: Q Q : "a
First base by eIrors-Cescent A c. g. Englcwood f. C.
Loft baseeCscent \. C. 3, EngewoOd +. {. TO- First
tsse bas-Of Westervelt 2. Of Clare g. Struck out
Brush Ford; c. Mugfy Ecnnett, Clare bourne T. Iiotch
kiss 2 S. Mowry. Fstor, WesterVet Three base hits
Cunning Gaunt, Brush Twotasc hiis-Duryee A. Prosser
Sacrifice hits-Ftrt C. Murphy . Bennett, Mcdonald,
4, Murphy /. Passed bal,s-Hopkins. 1Inio-1 :i3.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
HnNDv A DANTETC NJ n

30 WEST S9THST.
System. Cenito Urinary Organs,
Impotency and SterIlity. Hours TO l. 5 TO 8.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
Cost an1 fonno

I oST.- -Bankbook No. oi9s8s on Dry Dock Savings
- Bank. ANY person having claims upon sad book ls
call upon present the the bank within thirty
days the said book will be declared cancelled and a.
anguished. and o Aew one issued in he9 thereof.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

finely played game witnessed by a large
crowd at West Brighton yesterday between the Staten
Island and Corinthian a. G. teams. The Corinthians
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
PEoUoT.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun ri,e. 40 OFT Moons age ~
WATER
4 Y-Sandy HOOK Pr Gov Island $50 Hell b:4s
pN-sandy Hook 2:22 tIUv Island 553 Hell Gate b:46
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
:oethng softcns gums reduces Inflammation. aays
paiK cures wind collie and dlsrrhcea. 25 cents bottle
PEoUOT. +. * w. PEQU0T,
A NEW COLLAR
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

Totals.....2 424lI Totals....... 7 p 10 7
Cornthan a. Co.. 0 0 Nj
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TUESDAY. SEPT 80
....... Glasgow. .......Sept ls...... Allan. State
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
HIuslral 1nsirumeuIs.
Business Gbunres.

- TATE RIGHTS for sale on new patented
- article ready seller 600 10 IS 900 will control Sata
terrocy that wl pay cure BFSnnt ps ysaT @ q 800 2
WaFren-st, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
finaurial.

WANTED.-S25, 900, years mortgage per
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27

T.. q w.
A NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-27
6elp Wante1

w ANrGD.-You II you wish TO make 100 per pront
z5c. article OF the best selling ones On thu
market every family IL send stamp psrt.ulars
ROBERT S. WEST Cleveland Ohio
The advocate., 1891-04-29


1t is becoming quite common re-
Gently when public affairs seem TO be
running along serenely for some SIN
sOlent inquirer" TO bob up and ask
lot Of troublesome questions. The
American Banker has received the
following which itnegleCts TO answer:
FORNEY, Texas, April 2, 1891.
Editor Of thc American Banker:
Under the head Of "sllver Coinage Profits"
March %, you say "a snug little sum Of e2OObOOO
hos Just been covered ln the treasury as tho profit
on silver coinage under the silver act Of last sum-
mer." Is thls prontP The government stands
good for the redemption Of coin that lt has put
I'm circulation, and as the value Of tho coin
actually is not up 10 its face value by theamOunt
that ls claimed as profit above, can not sec
any good reason why our government might not
Just as we'll coin, say ten grains OF silver into pi,
and pass the difference 70 account OF pTOnt; one
rs just as logical 40 the other.
It Is just such oxpediency as the above that
gives our greenback friends good reasons for de-
tMhuulnB kuht buo BOVbEuulohb laouo hu HIG-
deemable paper currency, and their position is
use 40 logical as the one that asserts that the
government can make q profit on the coinage Of
cheap silver dollar
How would II do for tho government TO Issue
8ay 9l,50O,OOO each month Of paper currency, and
as the actual cost would be only about 1 per
cent, pass 90 per cent. Of this amount TO the
prOnt accOuntP This would make II faster and
demonstrate more quickly chat II is not noces-
sary TO have any tax, for II the government can
make say $1,000 900 In six months by simply dc.
baaing the coin little, why not 80 further and
make it Al2
The curse OF this governments exPediencyit the
ldoa OF finding natural law and trying 10 live
up 20 ie 10 never considered by our sO-called
Statesmen,
The egOtlsm OF our legislators, mixed with CON
siderable Ignorance, appears % make ehenl
think that we, as . people, are not AmenaDle y
the laws of nature, that BY the power OF tho az
Bing right OK the Legislature We can override
such 8imple matters. Gs W. VOIMlis'
The advocate., 1891-04-29

THE BOtlSin trial is the first seriously bad
break tho Farmers Alliance has made In rs
political moves State Journal
Is MT this chestnut getting a little
mustyH Will the Journal name a
single Farmers Alliance man among
those who preferred the charges
against Judge BOtkinI The fact is
Judge Botkin became 30 low down in
Che scale Of decency that even Repub-
licans could no longer endure him.
How would il do for the Journal TO
Cell the truth about the matter oncel
The advocate., 1891-04-29

THE Topeka Capital not long ago edltOrialIy
remarked that IL would be happy day for Kan
sos when d. Il. Anthony should be carried TO
the cemetery. Perhaps This explains In part tho
effort made In that direction by one OF the stall
warts last week. -NOno0HtOrmtst
Yes, Mr.. Fortescue takes this
method Of answering arguments that
are otherwise unanswerable. This
attack upon an old man physically In
capable Of self-deiense is too cow
ardly to be called brutal. IL q ''Ca-
lamity howler" had been guilty OF
such an outrage there would have
been no end to the cry Of lawlessness
and anarchy; but inasmuch as tho
cowardly sneak is one Of the elect,
there are not wanting journalists( y
in Kansas who are ready to apologize
for IL and rejoice over il.
The advocate., 1891-04-29

The Peoples party manifesto has
been published in nphamplet form and
10 now ready for distribution. Price,
& per hundred; single copies, s cents
each. Address Kingman Journal,
Kingman, Kansas.
The advocate., 1891-04-29

VIZ note with pleasure that the
Paola Times has abandoned the old
gang and declared unequivOcally for
the reform movement. The crowd 10
getting beautifully less and its mem-
bers more lonesome every day. Who
next7
The advocate., 1891-04-29
AN ASSEMBLING on A "GOING OUT
PARITY

The Young Mems Republican League
Of the United States Of America has held
Ia annual meeting at Cincinnati, indulged
in its usual boasting declarations Of pres,
ent and prospective glory, elected Its an
nual officers for the year ensulng-and
adjourned. The preference Of the dele
gates for the Republican candidate for
President In 1901 were thus given by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

TO tho military menace is ostentatiously added
the exhibition of naval reserves =.
Tho answer to these coalition and dynasnc
demonstrations is to be quickly returned. The
French squadron is to be welcomed at Cronstadt
next week by the Car and Czarha 1here
will be banquets on board the Magenta, ana
bumpers of champagne will be drunk in honor
If the Gar and President Carnot to the accom-
naniment of French saluting guns. These fes-
tivities will be followed by journey OF tho
Czorina and Czarewitch to Paris early in the
autumn. There will be counter demonstrations
designed TO intimate to the coalition and It's
naval ally that France and Russia are not to be
intimidated by superior ornaments, and that the
only effect of dynastic pressure is to force them
INTO an offensive and defensive alliance based
unon the occupation of COnstantnople and the
severance of England's communications with
India
These diplomatic and dynastic manceuvrs
closely resemble the military ornaments OF Eu-
rone Germany in order to secure peace
strengthens its army and increases the weight
of its field batteries. All the other military
poysrs at once obtain larger credits for mil
itarv preparations. Germany from the same
notive Of unfolding the peace of Europe re-
orqanizes the Triple Alliance and adds to 1t a
naval reserve and straightway coalition is met
bv coalition and the security of Engand's In
dian Empire Is menaced. The general effect OF
both ornaments and alliances is to create an
atmosphere in Europe which, if we may re-
peat one of Carlyle's phrases, is "electnc With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
PERSONAL.

Hiram, r. wheeler, Republican candidate for Gov.
ernor Of Iowa. has farm Of 5000 acres Of the best
land In the state, and has imported more Percheron
horses into this country y Is said than any other
American. His other Stock includes ooo hogs anu
1000 Polled Angus cattle.
The rnmor that sOusa, the famous leader Of the
Marine Band in Washington, was insane is vigorously
denied by his friends In Washington, although ins
health IS not OF the Dest At present. he Is 1@'e"s
I'm England with ms wlie'
That ey President Hayes should spend 10 cents
,or n luncheon at coreehouse in Chicago on his way
, oro railway station 10 another IS deemed OF enough
consequence to be teegraphed to various ONO papes'
Paris correspondent declares that Madame Al
bertlne Chaussenot who claims to be daughter OF the
nx Empress Eugonie does not bear the slightest re-
sembance to the Countess Of Montto. Inc woman Is
said 70 be animated in advertising her preences, not
nv mercenary motives, but by desire 10 learn inc
truth about her parentage.
The widow Of Hannibal Hamlin, who is likely to be
drawn into the discussion about the Republican noni-
nation for VcePresdeht In 1864, is half sister OF
Mr. Iiamllns first wife. This second marriage oc-
cnrcd in 1856 and Mrs. Hamlin spent something like
t,,entv years in Washington with her husband, thus
o"S,iTIng an excellent knowledge Of politics at the
National Capital She IS remotely related 20 senator
Morrill,, OF vermont
Secretary Rust denies story recently circulated 10
the effect that he had practically decided to appoint
Professor Nlppct, Of st. Louis superintendent Of the
Weather Bureau, when In response to an inquiry
about his politics, the Missouri scientist declared that
this was nObodys business but his own. Uncle
jerry declares that he never put any such inquiry
TO Professor Nipper. St, be believes In men having
political convictions, according TO Washington dis
patch, which quotes him as saying: "When was IN
Chicago a few weeks ago picking out the force OF
microscopes for the meat inspection, there was one
fine Young fellow who had good recommendations from
his professors. I said These are all right. Now,
WHAT'S your politics 1t startled him little, for nc
wasn't a voter and he said 50. WELL, tod him,
your fathers a Democrat. isn't her The young
fellow said yes, and might put him down as
Democrat, too. son you co. said that's all want
10 know and I appointed him. There was another
fellow who said he was Republican. ! found out
the next day he was Democrat and dropped him
not for being Democrat, but for lying about 1t and
saving he was a Republican when he wasn't"