davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

comb that combines the strength OF metal With the
elasticity of brush. The fexibity Of the loops
MAKES this comb WONDERFUL device. INV
POINTS IL Is soft a brush. because the loops
give anG enable the cofEbinz down into
the hOlOws and sip tee elevations. TO tie great
comfort q the animal and the OF the
EOstisr. 1t i perfect se4fclean-r, and The lest
sLedsE known. because 10 Is spring and the yibra-
ton of the coils readily frees them all dirt and
combs. DseAGse il has .U teeth itch do not TRACK
and becaGs- II does nOt CRATE hSfshly over the
lace but ACCOMMODATES itself any and all parts OF
hOrs-. from has his heels. Iii Is q very strong
and we'll made comb. since the coil made of very
touch sprinz siee. and tie shank cast Ealesble
and a. parts riNeted together Its teeth not
lend CGt % SHAPE from rough besaUse of its
CIRCULAR iOru ami he aUs- II is elastic. The back Is
excellent sweat SrraI~r.h ne ap-
Iarsnt Endorsed experts and the trade everywhere.
Can De had o. hardware. harness. iced and grocery
stoves A DEft x Sun. Flour and Feed Dealers,
roe Agents. sis sid sr.O ~ ST s.w myll-5In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
FOR FIRING FIRECRACkERs.
Boys Fined for Commencing Their Fourth
Of July Celebration Too soon.

Young America has a hard time in store
during the coming summer. especially during
the Fourth Of July. when they apt to set of
firecrackers and other explosives ir celebration
of the independence OF their country. The
boys have already begun to celebrate aud sew
eral Of them have got in trouble
Judge kimbsll announced today that be in
tended TO fine everybody arrested and con-
victed Of setting "a Fireworks. Several cases
were tried today. In one case James Cross vas
the defendant aud lac had to pay 81.
Eugene Smith. a small coiored bow. MAS
charged VITA being dirorderly. but the primer
pal part Of the az ca alton consisted in hls be-
ing In a crowd of boys VINO were amusing them
selves with hrecrackers His fine Was IS.
-Four small boys, Walter wRrnell, Walter
Bristoe. Frank Peacock and Andrew Bogelyeid
were changed with celebrating vita tirecraokers
ana tOrpedoes. Tue. were also charged by a
man named Reed with throwing stones aud
playing on his back fence aud making life a
burden. They were lined IS each, and their
friends and Relatives had to pay the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

The President Yesterday afternoon made the
following Appointments; To be receiver of pub
lie moneys-warren 4. rlammer Of North Da-
ko,a, AT Minot. y. H.. vice Dean W. Hammond,
declined; William n. Hare Ut Washington. At
North Yakima, Wash. vice Thomas NJ Vance.
resigned.
Frederick q. Brathwai;e 20 be assistant sur
geon m the navy with rank of ensign. He also
awarded a certificate OF merit 90 John r. Trit-
Tie, sergeant OF company h, seventh cavalry,
for distinguish service an action at Wounded
hnee Greek. ;. d.. December 29. ls3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
HAWKE CLIMBED
TO THE TOP OF THE GREASY POLE

We are determined that the victory 70 diligently
sought dearly bought shall rebound to :hs benefit
of WHOSOEvER will be benefited thereby. Are you
old and worn and withered. unable to bear up under
the which is by the sweat of thy brow shalt
thou eat thy bread We have neat substantial and
respectable Suit Of Clothes for you at SO. 80.
Ats7-5O do better for you
At sS. 80 you q Suit OF Clothes which Is
being retailed all around town at Si4.
But the NINE-DOLLAR idea 10 the dealer what the
CLOSED is 70 the posehng SEkLER-he doesn't
recognize il all. but INDUCES in big ''cuss words.
which do not appear in the diplomatic correspondence
'tvi1t Johnnie Bull" and Uncle SAM hence We
shall automatically skip the gutter and land on the
other size with
A 40 BASIS.
saosu... s1s IS suits. sl7 rs Suits. s1s so Suits,
sl5 suits.
GO AT go SUIT.
Those who familiar with prices will open
their ey IS in Wild w0nderment. Those who not
viii view them with stunning astonishment-
We're almost afraid speak of line of Suits for
YOUNG MEN-rangus in price from
si.5OtC $3.50
suit-in both Sacks and Getaways. lest you should
think We are ioEins-which We are not. because
WE'VE GOT EN-
Not only th,t-xere selling EN- furthermore they're
giving gene raj satisfaction
THOSE SHORT PANTS sUITs-FoR CHILDREN.
Az 81. 81 -. 81. 81 80 and g. 70.
selling like hot eakes-If parents and guardians
Mt purchase Of instead OF paying hundred per
cent elsewhere-its ths1 dSGiT and clearly indicates
thst they know "a hawk from a hand card"
OUR STOCK OF
GENTLENEN's FURNISHING GOODS MUST GO.
And If We choose to cut the prices
HALF IN TWO
It's OUR AFFAIR. about which the people only have
to 90. siEce they are the bepefciaries.
VICTOR E ADLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE.
81 AND go 7TH ST. NV.
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open Saturday until IL PM ;e15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
IT'LL We Cur Tnx PnIcE.
STOCK MI ST Go.
ONLY TWO WEEKS MORE BEFORE We TAKE
QUE ANNUAL INVENTORY.

Scrim, y. yard
sl-5o Upholstery Tapestry eut to &c
smyrna Mats. pc. Hassocks. 25c-
26-iarh Snyn. Rg.ss, 81. rs.
ka< CARPETS a.4Ge Of various sizes from SIS
~ so.
Best Atwood Ingram Carpets. JOc.
EoxbUry Tapestry Carpets, s5c,
Other Grades. ~ ant III.
Be-. Bod Brussels. 81 per yard.
Hoguettss. si.,,J.
80 % Antique Chamber Suite cut to aI9 So
go suite cUi 20 go 20. s:.j Suite Gu. to
$50.
t-q.ecs Paror Suite in SIX push metal
trInI1.ed frames Worth s.I5 Cut 20 SO. 20.
LATye kslf-iUEk.sa SUITE pieces. with
civau IL sils PLUSH aid taIestTy. Worth s12J.
Cut 20 SsIS-
A 80 Of Loose Covers made Of the hes, linen
Furnished with am s.4.;e purchased Of Us now
70. sic.
III. 90 .trats.. Wisconsin Peerless Refricera-
ter - ~ T.r ceI.t a.. cunt.
Beet Jasuti-ss DsnasE Mating rs has
t-ea ID. O;Eer quziliies recaSed IN proper
t-"a-
kslacu-isr thSss PsiSes are Tor cash and only
last Until tne snd VI the I.Ionsh-
". II. HoEKE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

No Developments in the Marsh-0arside
Affair.
SpkISo LAKE, n. j., June 24-There are no
new developments in the Marsh-Garside mys-
terry. The condition Of Gsrside il about the
same. DR.. Norton has returned TO Philadel-
phia- There are no detectives here. Gsrside
viii be taken 10 Philadeiphis some tina today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

REvENrE APPoISTNEST.-Tbe Secretary Of
the Treasury has appointed John Pattison
United States storekecper and gauger nt san
Francisco, Cal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

A RAysician's sudden Death.
DIR. Arthur Christie Of Anacostia, DC, fell
dead in his bed room today ~ las o'clo<k from
heart failure. Deceased was wealthy and in
nuential citizen. ~ Ne sizns q his dsath his
wife vas abseut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June 2.-Flour dull, UNCHANGED
receipts, S,72l barrels; shipments, 2is barrels:
sales, soo barrels. Wheat = southern, nominal;
Fulrs, l.osal.o1; Longberry l.Ooal.Os; No. 2, red
weak; spot 1.oSal.Oo14; July, w. ayss.; August
sIas'k; Sepsember sGA asaA; steamer, No. 2, red,
lOo-recepts, 1898 bushels stock, I6l U.6 bushels
sales, yV,VOO bushels. Corn southern steady:
white, IS; yellow. 10 mixed, weak spot, ssa6sis
June, ~; July, 6zAa6aA; spot, No. 2, WHITE e.
receipts, 5s,o6e busheisc stock, sso,6ss bushels;
sales, $4,000 bushels. Oats easy-No. white
Western, II asked; No. mixed, ri asked.-re-
ceipts, 1000 bushels; stock, Is,zsl bushels. rive
dull--NO. 5 90aYo-stock, 5,5as bushels. Hay easy
good to choice timothy 1i.0ValGsU. Grain freiChfs
firm, unchanged. Cotton wesk-midiling, S..
Provisions unchanged. Lard, refined. *. Butter
frm, arrivals very small-creamery fancy Is do
fair TO choice, isal7; do. imitation isalc; isdie,
fancy, l<al5; do. good to choice, lSalA: store.
packed. Iosis. Eggs, lin. CofYee nrm-hio car
goes. fair, iss; No. I, IN. Sugar strong-granu-
ilHslsh. Whisky unchanged. Peanuts un.
changed.
BALTIMORE. June A-virGinia tep-forties a
bid; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern nrsts ~
hid nrst income, 81 bid: do: second income, is
bonds, l19k bid; do stock. az bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

Byit1sh Defeated Near Siersa Leone.
LoSDoS, June IA Britiah force Of police
near Sierra Lsone has met with defeat At the
hands Of the natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
DIZZINESS IN THE MARKET.
Dealings on the Stock Exchange Unusually
Limited.


New YoRK, June 24-The dealings on the
stock exchange this morning were on u smaller
scale than for several weeks past. The expec-
tation that more gold would be shipped by to-
morrow's steamship took away any desire
which there might otherwise have been to
trade. The market, in consequence Of
the extreme stagnation, was weak. Prices
were lower and they continued to decline the
greater part of the morning. The little trad
ing done was in ST. Paul. Chicago gas. the sugar
trust and silver certificates The general list
closed last night. At this writing the market
is dull.
Money. 2a2X per cent. Exchange. steady;
posted rates. 4S7 for 60 days and 1891 for de-
mand. Governments. quiet; currency 6s.,
lO9 bid; As, coup, los bid; AIS. do, 100 bid.
The official report of The Mercantile Safe De-
post Company to the stock exchange shows:
Silver bullion on hand, 5.649.3l5 ounces; de-
posted, 157 1886 ounces: Withdrawn. none; GER
tificates outstanding. 5,646. Government bonds
have been dull and steady. State bonds have
been neglected. Railroad bonds have been
dull and generally steady.
Ex-PresIdent Cleveland on Mcdonald.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June 24.-A letter from
ex-President Cleveland, written from Buzzard's
Bay, Mass, before Mr.. McDonald's death, was
received yesterday. Among other things Mr..
SleVclanu sdlQ: kln very mQcn 6m1CteO DIV
the news received through the press regard
ing the critical condition Of Mr.. Mcdonald.
My conviction that the country and our party
need more than ever such men as he and my
affection for him as u friend tend to make me
extremely anxious and disturbed by the reports
Of his dangerous illness. l think no one of his
attached personal friends more fervently prays
for his recovery than l. II you can do So l
wish you would convey to him the assurances
of my affection and my earnest hope that he
further enjoyment by his friends OF his marli-
ness, fidelity and generosity"
Tried to Wreck . Washington Train.
New YoRK, June 24.-The fact leaked out in
Plainfeld, N. j., yesterday that an attempt was
made late Sunday night to wreck the fast Balti-
more and Washington express train on the
Central railroad Ut New Jersey near Fanwood.
Both main tracks we're piled high with railroad
ties. The train was stopped just in time to
prevent . horrible accident The attempt Is
supposed to have been the work Of tramps.
The TypOthetae and the Nine Hour Day.
NEW HAvEx, CoxN., June A.-The Typo
thetae Of this city have decided to oppose the
demands Of the typographical union for the
nine-hour law. II has also decided that in the
opinion Of those present 1t would be advisable
to change the time Of holding the next eonvss,-
ton Of the United TypothetAe, which 10 70 be
held in Cincinnati from October 70 September,
in order that the convention may take some
action on this question, ~ the nine-hour de-
mand ID to 90 into eject October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Real Estate Matters.

T. ". Carter has bought Tor 81 500 Of s. A.
Mchenuey parts as and &c. square 20s. III By
30 feet on sampson between 18th and 18Th
streets north west.
Francis Cotton has purchased for $1,000 %
OF j. q. PAYNE lots IS. block ?, and IS aud ID,
block Z, Washington Height.
Michael Shea has purchased For "a. l25 Of ".
A. Desmond part square ~, 1917 by 10 feet on
10th between 5 street and Florida avenue
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
TBE "SYR1ss- CuRKycoxs

NYOSE CAN TAKE CATERS LITTLE LIVER
"A PILE. they very small No trouble swal-
low No pain gripping after taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
HRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

Ha7 Neen u-ed for -IFrY YEARS Nv MI
LIONS Of MOTHERS for fiefr CHILDREN WHILE
IEIIhING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. Its00THES
nrCHILD. SOFTENstheGUNs ALLAYs2 al PAIN.
CURES WIND collie, and Is the best remedy for
IlAEkEEA. Sold by Druggists In y5.y part OF the
world. be and ask foe Mrs Winsows Soothing
Syrup. and t~As ~ otLer and 40 csuIs DottIsL
dl5-Iy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, June - CLOSING. - Wheat July,
Der, 4sh. oats-July, s55S; September, SSk. PORK
July, tQ03k; September, lQ.sA Lard-Jnly, 6lO:
september &ssH. Mes-'uiy, assN; sspssnnsr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market.
The following tle opening and closing prices OF
the New York Stock Market, as reported by special
wire to Corson and Mccartney. 1413 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

The steamer Samuel J. Pents carried l.6oo
Sunday school children down 10 River visw
yesterday, the occaaion being an excursion Of
the Sunday schools Of the Fourth Street II. Z.
Church and the Douglass Memorial Church,
The River View band furnished the musie ana
aa enjoyable day ives spent BY all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

NEuRALe1c PEEsoNs
And those troubled with resulting from
ovsTwork viii be re1ey ed BY taking
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines
wrapper.
pACKACHE Is ALMOST IMMEDIATELY RE
ID heved by wearing Of CaxteI's Smart Weed and
Belladonns Bsckaehe Plasters- Try one and be free
from pain Price. - cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
PROF. GREGORY'S CASE.
Action to BE Deferred Until Commissioner
Ross Returns,

The Commissioners decided today to put off
action in the case of Prof. Gregory. the colored
school trustee who was recently tried upon
charges affecting his conduct while trustee.
until the return of Commissioner Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

FoR Busss
USE PONDS
EXTRACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

". IL EoEKE,
,el-sf sth and Perlsylvanje Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
NIeCELLANEOUB.

Upon the Recommendation Of Capt Lusk
the Commissioners have appointed W. q. Dor
rell, temporary assistant inspector on the man
ufacture of cast iron water pipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
POST OFFICE PROMOTIONS.
They Are TO Be Made After Competitive
Examinations.

MERIT TO BE THE TEST OF CLERKS DESERTS
RATHER THAN INFLUENTIAL LETTERS FROM
PoLITIcIANs-THE PosTS As TER aE>E lAI's Or
DER FORMING THE BOARD OF PROMOTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24
BIDS OPENED.

The Commissioners today opened bids 4
paving brick and improving streets and az
nues. The following bidders submitted Or,
posals:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-24

Barbour Asphalt Paving Company, Crawford
Paving Company, p. Msloney, W. II. Mohisr,
N. F. Tally, Thos. H. Lynn, Chas N. Eslin,
Andreu Gleason and Cha T. McClensfar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
HIS DRIt Al NOTE.

The use Of firearms in England was
introduced Us early as the re;gn of
Edward III Q320
NindmiIls were not known in Eng
land ut the conquest, but We're intro
d ced in less than Il century afterward.
a trade with Norway is known to
have been carried on by the Scotch in
the beginning of the thirteenth CEN
tury.
The coast of Connecticut was fl st ex-
plored by one of the early Dutch navi-
gators. Adrian Block, who, in 1914, was
the first Eurorean to sail through He'll
Gate.
The Irincipal legislative acts in tho
reign of Henry III, of England, are his
confirmation Of the Great Charter, and
of the Charter of the Forest There are
also some additional laws of this king
yet extant which much polished the
common law.
Gloves appear to have been very rare
representations of male figures they are
never met with, but from law of
Ethelred the Unready it may be inferred
that at the close of the tenth or the be-
ginning of the eleventh century they
were great rarities, five pairs forming
considerable part of the duty paid by
society of German merchants for
the protection of their trade.
The Boston port bill, law passed by
England, to close the port of Boston,
went into effect June 1, 1714. The day
was observed in Hartford, Conn, as a
day of public mourning The town
housn was hung in black, Il COPY of the
bill was posted on it, and the bells were
tolle all day. Even so far IF as Vir-
ginia the house of burgesse3 attended
a solemn religious service on the c.
casion. and heard a patriotic sermon
from the chaplain.
The two colonies formed by colonists
vino came out under Governor j phn
Winthrop, the Plymouth and Mas
saclusetts Bay, were for many years
independent of one another, but the
Plymouth colony, though the older Of
the two, grew far more slowly than tie
other, and was at last united with it i'll
1892 under tie name of Massachusetts,
the name being taken from one of the
tribes of Indians inhabitins the soil.
The meaning of the word is said to be
"Blue Hills
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
Forbidden to Enter.

so many servants are indifferent to
their duties that it IS pleasant to hear of
one who obeys instructions faithfully
and to the letter. a lady who lives in
one of the suburbs of Boston has such a
servant Her husband had been away
from home for several weeks, and the
servant was engaged during his absence.
He returned one day unexpectedly,
and it was on this occasion that the
new servants fl he sense of duty mani
tested itself SO decidedly.
The lady went out after dinner, leav-
ing the servant alone in the house, and
said to her on departing, Now, Sarah,
please remember that we never buy any
thing of agents or peddlers, OF of any
one at the door, and do not, on any ac-
count, let strangers come into the
house."
81 will not, ma'am," replied Sarah
firmly.
An hour later the front door bell rang.
Sarah went to the door. There stood
stranger, grip bag in hand.
Nodding carelessly to the servant, he
was about to enter, when Sarah braced
herself firmly in the doorway, and said,
&c backl"
why, girl, he said, in surprise and
indignation, what do you mean!"
what do you mean by tryin' to poke
yourself into folks houses! Oh, you
needn't glare at me like that! | amt
afeerd OF ye!'
Too angry and too much amazed to
offer any explanation, the gentleman
said sternly, "stand aside and let me
pass!"
An umbrella and cane rack stood in
the hall BY the girls side, and, sezing
heavy cane, she brandished it bravely,
saying as she did so:
You try to come in here if you dare!
amt afeerd OF ye!"
Conscious of the ludicrous and undig-
nitied appearance he presented, stand
ing on his own doorstep with servant
girl brandishing cane over his head,
the master of the house, for he it was,
decided to capitulate.
"Where is your mistress ?" he asked.
"She amt to home, and she said for
me not to let nobody in while she was
gone, and l amt goin' to" replied the
girl doggedly.
But, my good girl" replied the gen.
tleman, his sense of humor overcoming
his anger, II am Mr.. H, the hus-
band of your mistress Now may 1
come in, please?"
Not at all abashed by this informa-
ton, the girl stepped aside, saying, in
tone of comical condescension, "Well,
if you're him | s'Dose Won can come in -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
Ready with AN Answer.

One of the elders of the Second Bap-
tist church, in a certain Southern city, is
strongly opposed to the use of tobacco,
and never fails to score any of the
church members that he finds indulging
in what he considers sinful habit
Meeting an aged brother the other day,
with very strong smelling old clay
pipe in his mouth, he accosted him:
"Brudder Thomas, does you believe
dat nothin' uuclean kin enter de King
dom?"
Il does, brudder.
"Den you kin neber enter, for your
bref smells worser nor slaughter
house.
dat may be, brudder, but when I
goes to llehben l 'spects to leave my
bref behind me.
And the aged man passed on, peace
fully smoking, while the elder gazed
after him in dazed way that was pain
ful TO see
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28

One of our exchanges prints a story
of small boy who had implicit conf
dence in Santa Claus, and was eagerly
looking forward to Christmas.
One morning, shortly before the happy
holiday his mother found him in the
parlor, where the fire had gone out,
with his mouth at the open door of the
stove.
"Pleathe, Thanta Clauth, " he was say
ing, bring me a titled, pair of big
wubber BOOTH, thome candy, a thlate,
and mamma a new dweth.
"Why, Tommy" said his mother,
"Santa Claus can not afford to bring you
all those things. You should not ask
for so much. 1t is selfish.
Tommy's face clouded for a minute;
then it grew bright with an idea, and
returning to the stove, he called up the
chimney:
"Pleathe, Thanta Clauth, you needn't
mind the dweth!"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28

my return. | had grown accustomed
to the greeting, and it's omission
troubled me. Next day, Imam Din
told me that the child was suffering
slightly from fever and needed uuinine
He got the medicine, and an English
doctor.
"They kave no stamina, these
h,atS," said the DOCTOR as he left Imam
Din quarters.
a week later. though I would have
given much to have avoided it. | met
on the road to the MuSSalman burying-
ground Imam Din. accompanied bv one
other friend, carrying in his arms,
wrapped in a white cloth, all that
was left of little NIuhammaG Din
Rudyard kiulinr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28

She chung to him, and sobbed in
hear b eaking sorrow.
promise me, Harry" she pleaded,
shat your last thought shall be of mel"
IL promise, darling!' replied the
strong man brokenly as he strained her
to his bosom, and mingled his tears
with hers. Il will die as becomes a
brave man, but my last thought shall
be of my own little Bessie!'
One convulsive embrace, one last
kiss, and he tore away from the faint
ing girl, and rushed from the house.
lie vas on his way to play in the rush
line at game of football,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
Millions for Good Works.

Baron Hirsch, who has figured lately
in such close intimacy with the Prince
of Wales, is one of the wealthiest men
in the world, says an exchange. HIS
full name is Morris de Hirsch de Gereuth,
and he is SO years of age, His father
was a wealthy merchant in Bavaria,
who for services rendered to the State,
was ennobled in 1869 After his fathers
death, the presen. baron associated HIM
self with the Euro can banking hou Q
of Bschoffheim & Go'dsmidt, and was
the first to plan the system of railways
leading from Buda Pesth, in Hungary,
to Varna, on the Black Sea. By dint Of
sheer will and financial capabilities of
the highest order, the baron's plans were
carried out, and great wealth accrued to
the originator of the road
Having married Miss Bischoffheim, the
baron some years ago retired from buIi
ness The baron and his wife are Co =
stantly carry ng forward good works.
An office has been established, it'll u
corps of clerks, for the management of
the details of their philanthropic plan,
For instruction in Gallicia he has iven
S2, 0O0. 000 To Russia lie u ade t 10
munificent offer of $40 10000 FIR pu :
lie instruction, with this sole lruvioo,
that no distinction should he mai" ~
the application of the funds as to r#cr
or religion. Tie Russia g",rgmmr1,
declined. Soon ;flerward TIE aco IS
attention was directed toward l,t' u .le |
States in regard o the actual . Ht.t.on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
WHOLE NUMBER, 1 OIL.

a written BACKYARD, and for'ards-ever
since, an jest las week he KEN on an
married 'er. an tue 'er clean back North
'ilh i'm Pappy's gyardeen now. -
TAlice MacGOwan,