davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

A5-Ws hare the LARGEST
building In AMERICA depoted
EXCLUSIVELY to the sale II
FINE Clothing at retail
Bors' AND CH1rDnrs's DAY.
TTTToMORROw WILL BE BOYS
T DAY AGAIN. AND THEY
WILL CONE rRooPING IN
FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE
CITY. WE SHALL BE KEPT VERY
BUSY FITTING. THEM FROM
OUR MATCHLEss STOCK OF
STYLISH. sERvICEABLE AND
sEAsONABLE SUITS. OVER
COATS AND REFERS FOR
DRESS AND SCHOOL WEAR.
I'm CHILDREN's SCHOOL SUITS
Il oURPR1oEs BEGIN AT S4,
ii WHICH IS As LOW AS A THOR
OUGHLY RELIABLE SUIT CAN
BE SOLD. AND OURS AT THIS
PRICE ARE RELIABLE OR
THEY WOULD NOT BE OFFERED
10 You. AT So, So, 81
AND Ut TO THE VERY BEsT
MADE EACH INCREASE OF
PRICE REPRESENTS A CORE
sPONDING INCREASE OF
VALUE. ALL OF THEM TAIL
oRED TO PERFECTION AND
FAULTLESS IN FIT.
I'm DRESS CLOTHES WE HAVE
ii THE FINEST AND BEST FAB
II RIGS WOVEN. ARTISTICALLY
CUT. EXCLUSIVELY TRIMMED
AND sTYLIsHLY MADE. NEW
AND EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.
MANUFACTURED SPECIALLY
FOR US BY Best 4 Co..
RoeERs. PrEr & Go. AND
BRoKAw Baos.. THE LEAD
ING MAKERS OF FINE CLOTH
ING IN AMERICA. AND A HOST
OF THE LATEST EUROPEAN
NOVELTIES OF OUR OWN M
PoRTATION.
90 UE ASSORTMENT OF
8 8 OUTER GARMENTS. Con-
90 sISTING OF CAPE COATS,
SACK ovERCoATs, listers.
CHESTERFIELD ovERCoATs
AND REFERS Is BEYOND
COMPETITION. EVERYTHING
THAT is NEW AND FASHION
ABLE IS HERE READY FOR
THE FUTURE STATESMAN. AND
AT PRICES THAT ARE con-
sIsTENr WITH THE QUAIL
tiles. BRING YOUR BOYS TO
US. WE CAN SATISFY BOTH
THE PARENTS AND THE
YOUNGs STEERS.
ROBINSON. PARKER & Co..
AMERICAN CLoru1ERs,
0O7CO0&1OO1E CTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
OuR Toy DEPARTMENT

Is unsurpassed. We show every kind Of toy
made. Large and usefui Toys Of all dsscfip-
lions. such Wagons, yelocpedes. Safety
Bicycles, Tricycles. Rocking Horses, Doll Car
riages. &C.. &c. Here are q few suggestions
from the stock:
Our line OF Doll Carriages includes everything
from u SMALL. PLAIN WICKER ONE AT
pc. to those Of the FINEST RATTAN AND
WICKER. UPHOLSTERED IN PLUSH AND
CRETONNE, WITH SATIN PARASOLS 10
MATCH, at SO.
All-iron Express Wagons In ali sizes
--Sl.A5 to O.. 95.-
Wooden Express Wagons with iron axie,.
-45c. to s1.1a-
All-iron ye,ocipedes- makes
SO. 10 to So. 95.-
Combination Blackboards and. Writing Desls
with compartments for writing materials,
books. &c.
Plain Blsckboards.
--25c. to Ell
Swinging Horses.
50 SO to slo-
Swinging shoofies.
Sic. to s42a-
Pianos, 45c. to $3.50.
Horns, 10c.. 25c.. 40c. and Soc
Paint Boxes. 25c., SOC. and o..
Reins. 25c.. 40c., Csc. and Csc.
complete assortment Of Malleable Iron
Toys, including complete Fire Departments
Trains Of Cars. Engines. Street Cars. sulkies,
Freight Wagons. &c.
-45c. to 81 o5.-
Cabinet Beds for dolls
So
Chi1dren's Tea Sets.
-25c. to %. Co.
Al specially We offer . 10 piece Tea set st
-Sl.M-
skin-coversd Horses hitchsd to freight wae-
ons. carts. &c.
Skin and wool-ccvered Animals, such as
Horses. Sheep. Cows. Donkeys. Lions. Goats.
Rabbits. &C.. in all siaes
A complete line Of Soldier Outhts, 0una
Drums. Tool Chests, Magic Lanterns, ke.
We have not space here to mention sli or even
one-tenth part Of the Toys We have in .tock
No matter what your want may be, ron viii b
sure to ind Il hsrs.
(Fffth door. 10Th 1t. 'buIldinx.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
L IcTURE DEPARTMENT.

l. lCTCRE DEPARTMENT.
One continuous string. go feet In length. 10 the
space occupied by our Picture Department where We
have lovely assortment Of all kinds Of Pictures Sev
arrivals daily.
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR ToNoRRow's SALE
soc. FRAMED ENGRAyIN0s. framed in wlus
and Gold and Antique Oak Frame of rich pattern az
new and popular subjects. llxl4 Special price, a5a
~ FRAMED DINING ROOM PICTURES. sll nsv
and choice Subjects IN game and fruit. framed IN.
~ in. Antique oak Frane Special price, 4sc.
- ESGRASfNGs. By the mos. famous artists ana
the most popular subjects. many Of which eptire.
The frames wonders aud have equal f1
style and finish; made ~ in. wide of OAK and gole
aud oak and silver Innings to match special prics
eLgs
For s1o tomorrow will sell the Handsome
Pastel Pictures made. framed In frames new sni
novel in design. The frames and pictures are .
handsome thst we cannot describe them. Come I'm 10
morrow and select one Of them for holiday rrssen.
You will De delighted.
ROCKING HORSES.
PATENT SWINGS AND HORSES; larve siss; bsr
and talk seat nicely upholstered, frame painted
and striped. all steel and hickory braces A much
Toy than the Old style rocking horse and mo.a
delightful ehilds toy. Special price. e. 49, RsWslss
price. 81. 4S
BOYS wHEELBARRows.
Large Size Ail-iron Boys whselbArrov. nicely
painted and well made Special price. Csc. Reeulxe
price, Scc.
BOYS EXPRESS WAGONS.
Large Boys WAGON. painted body and stained
gear. iron tire whees. axies, hickory handle -
Unstable end gate. Special price. s9c. Regular psi0
&l25.
cHILDREN's DESKS.
Large Size Children's Desks. with two IDS snA
three slate boards fancy figured top made ssrous and
nicely finished. Special price, sl.2a kssuiar p<sess
&l ".
FANCY CABINETS.
HANGING cABINET.-A Pretty side o. HaAgin6
Cabinet Is made Of antique oak OF mahosAny anishs
well made. with rub and polished finish. very sls-
gsn,ly carved and turned The srr4nesment q The
shelves Is Very oonvenieut and viii look well vhsa
trimmed mp; 8xS-inch Preach mirror plate. bowel
saxe. lock and key; size 25xa0lnch. Special pscs.
s29a Regular lTice. s4-as
FIRE AND ROOM SCREENS.
A Large Fancy trimmed lire scresn. mAds q ~
tiGu. ok Special price. si.ss- R-sui.< -.
s. -.
r. GoLDscHxrD.
1O07-lO09 f 81. N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
: !; u EE$$:EEEE.' Il
4 4 4 Z K i Nm fKR v ssss
E. E. 4 4 + +, +
F ZEE TIT TIT FER ERE,
|. E.. T. L. { + l. l.. / 1T f.

We wish to ir press Jon with this
fact--re Keep orr elegant xtock Of
Goats. Capes and Cioaks complete at
all fiS,es. We do not permit the
stock to run down until late in jan
uary. We have Just opened another
invoice Of stylish garments-many Of
which we have never shown before.
the others being recorders of our best
selling styles. Of which We have been
out of for some time past. Ladies'
lust reaching the city arc apprised Of
the fact that we have today the
largest. most stylish and most ''ex-
elusive" Coats. Capss and Cloaks in
the city. The prices are RIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

a1rour rexular inducesnent 10 shoppers IN
the forenoon Tomorrow. nom Sso II 70 am.
sharp: German Felt Slippers. mems and ladies'
ssss. 4oe. Nis.es' and Child's. SOC. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
THERE Wraz Al Boxza

WE ARE OPEN UNTIL o P.W. fyFpY RYRH-
w ing until the LIST Of yanuaxy.
as As ASfEkfhInE s. as.i In a,:a a.: g.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

nON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR $3.50 COAT
RAFF'S ENTERPRISE. 1914 18th st. Sc.
dist Leader Low Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
BEBE JUNEAU DOLLS.

Celebrated French Bebe juneau Dolls with
real hair. shoes land stockings and moving
eyes.
-e5. 20 to 800 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

g LADIES' BLACK BEAVER JACKETS. LYNX
y trimming, 500.
RAfF'S ENTERPRISE. 1871 nth st..
dat Leader Low Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
WOODWARD Axp Lornnop,
10TH. nth AND SITS. NV.

10TH r
Oun ANNUAL HOLIDAY PAxonAxA
b EXPOSED TOMORROW. SATURDAY
We INVITE ATTENTION THE FINEST STOCK
STAPLE AND Novrrrr Dnr AND FASor GooDs
SHOWN
rTTTHE HOLIDAY PART STORE
.
maybe p to sato
Holiday specits."
6uar 1ooda
sGoodHU
holsery
kept onplet througbo thes
We
." these but in addition show large assortment
TIE H o11pAr SEASON AND WrpDxe Presents
the rendezvous those
ing this forgotten
things
what We have we haven't time to tell all about Them
viii tell
PRETTY Surrs Fon Bors,
Which Christ
Is asplcnd rneo
HEAVY REFER JACKETS
TIE HOLIDAY Goops.
street building com.
BOOKS GAMES BICYCLES TRICYCLEs and
Is methn tina.
them also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
DOLLS FURNIsHIN Gs.

All kinds of Dolls FURNISHINGS, such as Hats,
6hoes. slippers. Stockings. Handkerchiefs,
Gosssmers. Combs. Brushes. Toilet Sets, Jew.
elry. &c.
Toilet Sets, 1Oc. to e1.45.
Shoes. all sizes, &C. to &c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
ANOTHER DoLL BAns.rs.

French Bisque Dressed Doll. full jointed turning
head, BEAUTIFUL nOwng hair. dressed IN . fine dress
trimmed with gold braid and buttons and fun under
garments real shoes nd stockings large Parisieune
hat. Special price, 9se. Regular price. Ell -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
CHRISTMAS CARDs AT SPECIAL Pnrcrs

We shall place sale tomorrow 300 Fine Christmas
Cards Special price. lie Regular price. PC.
Doll CARRIAGES
THOUSANDS To SELECT FROM.
TWO GREAT sIECIALs
FOR SATURDAY.
DOLL CARRIAGE No. "A very strong and wsil-
made Rattan Body Carriage, fully upholstered sest,
folding paraso steel springs. wheels and con-
tinuons handle positively the best Doll Carriage ever
sold for the price. SEC.
DOLL CARRIAGE No. OLA very large Carriage
ciose-woven rattan and maple body. well upholstered
with fancy imported good. handmade wheels. iror
tires. folding parasol and rod. continuous handlss
special price. as Regular price. e. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04
DRESSED DOLLS.

DRESSED DOLLS.
Dressed Dolls, including French Cooks.
Sailors, Soldiers. Nuns, Infants. Hunters,
&c.
To-. to s35.-
Special attention 10 called to the 25c.. &C.,,
81 and 81. % Dressed Dolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-04

CApEs
We have a superb assortment Of Military"
ELITE" and Short Capes in all varieties OF fur.
SEAL, MINK. SABLE, BEAVER. MARTEN.
GRAY KRIMMER and
ted n ASTRAKHAN,
All Of which will be sold at $50 Per cent less
than prevailing prices
For those wishing to buy Holiday Presents
this opportunity is especially desirable and will
DO regretted if lost
(Third door. 18th ST. building.)
The record-union., 1891-03-08
CALIFORNIA OFFICES.

Two Appointments Agreed Upon by
Our Delegation to Congress.
WASHINGTON, March THE selection
by Messrs. Morrow, McKenna, Clunie.
Vandever and Senator Stanford of John
G. Quinn, of San Francisco, for the In
ternal Revenue Collectorship for the
Southern California District, vice w. H.
Sears, deceased, has given General Van
dever's friends good deal of disappoint-
ment, but he may be provided for in
some other way. After settling this mat
ter between themselves, the delegation
went to the White House and presented
Quinn's name for the appointment.
which, it is understood, will be made in
a very few days. Messrs. Stanford, Nc
kenna and Clunie strongly urged Nor
rows appointment as Circuit Judge for
the Ninth District, and filed indorse-
ments from California and from members
of Congress. The recommendations of
the members Of the San Francisco Bar
was very complimentary, and petition
circulated by Clunie was signed by over
two hundred members of Congress. it's
thought Morrow's chances are first-class,
although the President gave no indica-
ton as to what he would do in the mat
The record-union., 1891-03-08
MISSIONARY WORK.
Statistics Compiled by the Amerfc
Board of Foreign Missions.

statistics Compiled by the American
Board of Foreign Missions.
NEW YORK, March IA summary of
the statistics compiled by the American
Board of Foreign Missions gives a COM
prehensive view of the Protestant mis-
sionary work as it stood at the beginning
Of this year.
In Japan twenty-seven Protestant mis-
sions have total adult native member
ship of 2S,977. This does not include those
who attend church, but are not members.
VI the 800 members now in the japanese
Parliament, elected last July, twelve are
professedly Christians.
There are 527 missionaries in China.
Considering the number of mission
aries and number of years they have
been working, the results are not so salts
factory. This is due to the stolidity of
the Chinese character. There are ,295
Protestant missionaries, while the num-
Der OF adult native communicates is 37,-
2S7.
In India and Ceylon the results are
most satisfactory of all, the native Chris
tlans in schools alone numbering "a, ,376
The number of missionaries in foreign
countries supported by Protestant socie-
ties in the United States, together with
churches, communicates and contribu-
tions, for the year 1890, are 1850, with
2,121 churches, 236, ,1S7 native commune
cants, of which 25, 1868 We're added in 1896.
The income of s524, ,2l7 contributed by ma
tives, and S397,701 contributed in the
United States.
A nearly complete list of the Protestant
missionary societies in Great Britain and
their work in foreign lands shows a total
OF 1855 missionaries, and 34S,O61 native
communicates. The Protestant Canadian
missionary societies support 155 mission
aries, while their native commandments
number s. .l72.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
LONE HIGHWAYMAN.
THE REDDING AND DwEAVERyILLE
STAGE HELD UP.
Driver Graham Seriously Wounded by
Shot From the Rob-
ber's Pistol.

Special to the SUNDAY UNION.
REDDING, March THE Redding and
Weaverville stage was stopped by a lone
highwayman tonight at half-past Z
o'clock, two miles from town. Driver
Ed. Graham was called to halt, and he
refined up his team. Immediately the
masked robber called to the driver to
drive up little further. The team was
started and then pulled up.
"A little further" the robber shouted,
''or -- you, I'll shoot"
Messenger Wood raised his gun, and
as he did so, the highwayman, who was
standing on a four-foot embankment
about level with the drivers seat, and
but few feet distant, fired his revolver
at the driver, the bali taking effect in the
right side. The messengers gun snapped.
and he dropped it into the road, pulled
his revolver and blazed away over the
top OF the coach. A second shot was
fired by the would-be robber, but with
out effect.
By this time the frightened stage team
was at dead run, and it is not known
whether messenger Wards shot took
effect or not.
1t is supposed that the highwayman is
well acquainted in this neighborhood,
knowing that it was treasure-trip night.
but was unprepared for resistance. He
was short, slender-built man, and wore
a light gray mask.
There We're four passengers aboard, and
with the exception of the driver no one
was injured, although the stage was con-
siderably damaged by the wild run of the
horses.
Graham's wound, while not necessarily
fatal, is OF serious nature, and he prob
ably owes his life to the quantity of thick
clothing in which he was enveloped.
No one was allowed to go to the scene of
the attempted robbery, as the tramping
about would make tracking in daylight
utterly impossible.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
REHEARING ORDERED.
Suit Involving the Ownership of Ne.
Yada County Mine

Suit Involving the Ownership of a Ne
vada County Mine.
WASHINGTON, March I'm the case OF
S. S. Lucy VS.. Cornelia Austin. involving
land in the Sacramento district, Acting
Secretary Chandler to-day ordered re-
hearing by the local officers.
The Department was considering the
appeal of Drury from the Commission
er's decision of March %, 1889, and as the
land involved embraces what is known
as the Emancipation quartz mine, the
case has been given unusually close at
tention, and commanded great interest.
In the papers filed in the case were pe-
titions from Edward Gagen and John
Fox, supported by sundry affidavits as to
the valuable mineral qualities of the land,
and asking that special hearing be
ordered, with view to establishing its
mineral character
The petitioners fun ther ask, by reason
of the distance of the mine from the local
office (being more Il an sixty miles,, and
the great expense inc tident to taking wit
nesses there. that tile hearing be ordered
before some officer authorized to admin
lister the oath at Nevada City, Nevada
County, California.
The Department orders the local officers
to comply with the request of the petit
TONERS in part, by giving hearing at
Nevada City, after due notice to all con-
cerned.
The Acting Secretary requests that at
the hearing Mrs. Austin show whether
she or her husband is the purchaser of
the tract from the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company, which company came
into possession of the land under grant of
July l, 1862.
The record-union., 1891-03-08

blems. Upon the heavy outer oak case
We're beautiful floral offerings sent by the
deceased Senator's friends in Washing
ton and his colleagues in the Senate.
The funeral escort consists of the fol-
lowing Senators and Representatives /:
Senators Stanford, Pugh, Stockbridge,
vance, Faulkner, Bates, Berry, Barbour
and Sawyer, and Representatives Clunie,
McComas,. Miliken, Geary, Sherman,
Tucker, Gibson, Washington and Catch
lngs, with Sergeant-at-ArmsV Valentine in
charge of the party.
Besides the Congressional committees
We're Mrs. Hearst, her son William, Miss
Hough, Miss Wynn, Miss Sanderson,
Mrs. Stanford, the wives of Representa-
tives Geary and Clunie, Mrs. Pugh, Mrs.
White, the daughter of Senator SAWYER,
Mr.. Nash and John Wedderburn, the late
Senator's private secretary.
The train viii reach Chicago at $50
Tomorrow night and San Francisco at
noon Thursday. The funeral will prob
ably be held on Friday morning.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
Two Persons Killed in a Massa-
chusetts Cyclone.
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW IN COLORADO
AND KANSAS
The Mayor of New Orleans Threat
ened With Assassination-The First
Building of the Worlds Fair Started
at Jackson Park-Poor Outlook for
Crops in the Southern States.
Special to the SUNDAY UNION.

Special to the SUNDAY UNION.
DURANT (Mass.), March News has
just reached here of cyclone which
struck the region of Newport, Attala
County, this morning. Information is
meagre, but it IS learned that the cyclone
made clean sweep of houses, barns and
trees, and two colored people, a woman
and boy, was killed.
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW.
DENVER, March 7.-Reports from San
Juan County and the Cone Jose range
state that the country is completely
buried in snow. The railroad and toll
roads are blockaded. All traffic is sus-
pended, and cannot be resumed for
weeks. The fall of snow is the
heaviest for years and covers
the ground in many places twenty feet
deep. The owners of Silverton, Lake City
and several mining camps are entirely
cut off from telegraphic Communication
with the outside world. Their provis-
ions are running low, and unless the
blockade is soon raised, considerable
suffering will be felt.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
GERMAN AFFAIRS.
THE EMPEROR NOT IN A VERY
PLEASANT FRAME OF MIND.
He Does Not Relish the Treatment His
Pet Naval Scheme Received
In the Reichstag.

Copyright, 1891, by NY. Associated Press. ]
BERLIN, March by his personal in
f1uence the Emperor succeeded in pre-
venting the defeat in the Reichstag of the
Government on the proposed addition to
the navy, but this has only been done by
inducing some of the members to abstain
from voting.
The debate on the subject disclosed the
fact that both the Center and Freissinnige
parties were strongly opposed to conced-
ing the amounts required for the con-
struction of two or three gunboats, one
lronclad and one dispatch boat. The
question, though not of striking import,
became one of serious moment for the
Government when the two parties COM
bined to oppose an increase OF the navy
on general principles.
To-day's division in the Reichstag gave
the Government III against II, but the
Constitution requiring that one-half of
the members must vote. and there being
one short of that number voting, the
question will be resumed on Monday.
The committee Of the House heard Ad-
miral Hollman's frank disclosures of .he
Admiralty projects to raise Germany to
the rank of great naval power The
Reichstag has been thoroughly alarmed.
and it has been difficult to persuade that
body. to concede even reasonable de-
mands.
1t was painful to hear Chancellor Won
Caprivi yesterday evening plead the ne
cesslty for two more gunboats to guard
the approaches to the Baltic Canal.
DR.. Wlndthorst, contended that the
canal could not be completed before 1898,
and that the building ard equipping Of
the gunboats could well wait.
Chancellor Won Caprivi asserted that
the canal would be opened in 1895, and
held that Germany ought TO have the ves-
sells ready TO protect it, as it could not be
protected by land Notifications alone.
The action of the House clearly declares
that national opinion is adverse to any
attempt to make Germany great naval
power, and that any contest with a for
eign power must be fought on land.
emperor William Is very much discon-
certed over the defeat of his cherished
idea of a grand navy. His Majesty laws
the blame for defeat upon the indiscretion
of Admiral HOLMAN IN making his dis
closures and the Chancellor's want of
parliamentary tact.
Admiral Holman has offered to resign
the Secretaryship of the Admiralty. The
position OF Capriyi is understood to be
critical. The Emperor has openly taken
Waidersee into favor, but it is iGlprob-
able that he will succeed Caprivi.
The Emperor, it is believed, contern-
plates stronger foreign policy, together
with return to the rigorous system of
socialist depression practiced by Bis
Inarck. The signs of the readoption of
the Princes method of government has
given rise to reports that the Emperor
has opened communication with the ex-
Chancellor.
A ministerial reaction against the lib
eral principles i'll dealing with labor
questions is an undoubted fact. The
Reichso,szcigea, i'll denouncing the de-
nand of the miners in the Government
pits, warns the men that il the strikes are
resumed they will be vigorously de-
pressed.
The record-union., 1891-03-08
ANNA DICKINSON.
She is Suffering From Great Nervous
ProStration.

She is Suffering From Great Nervous
ProStration.
New YORK, March I'm letter to the
Tribune, Laura G.. Holloway Langford
says: 1.-THE sensational reports published
Of Miss Anna Dickinson's insanity
can be turned to her benefit, if
used as basis of public ap-
peal in her behalf. Anna Dickinson
is not insane. She is suffering from
great nervous prostration, showing itself
at times in fever and delirium, but gener-
ally manifested in morbid depression of
spirits.
Her sister, Susan, whose heroic efforts
to support herself and her sister during
the last two years would touch the cold
est nature if repeated, says: Annals con-
dition results from an attempt to literary
labor while physically unfit to bear the
strain, and from continued business wor-
ries and fret over the way in which I
have had to work and strain to secure
the bare necessities of life for her and
myself
Susan Dickinson is willing to receive
pecuniary assistance for her sister. and
ask the press of this country to use its in
huence toward raising fund for herr
The record-union., 1891-03-08

can students for permission to enter the
French Governments ship-building
yards at Cherbourg. There was suspi-
clon that they were employees of the
Washington authorities
Reld took the matter in hand and con-
WINGED the authorities that the young men
We're merely commercial students in
search of practical information for the
benefit of the mercantile marine of the
United States. The result was that he
succeeded in securing permit, a favor
which has never before been granted
poleon /. said he wanted to teach the
world how to make ships and control the
armies.