davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
FAREWELL TO THE SIXTH.
This Time the Massachusetts, Regiment
Leaves with Regret.


The Sixth Massachusetts, left for home
on an early morning train to-day. They
had a pleasanter visit, they said, upon
this trip than upon their former sojouru
in Washington. If they have not enjoyed
themselves it has not been the fault of
the citizens.
Yesterday they went to Mount Vernon.
Last evening they were entertained at a
banquet by the Archers, an organization
of past Department Commanders OF the
Grand Army of the Republic.
There were present Messrs. b. r.
Hawkes., A. II. G. Richardson, George e.
Corson, Harrison Dingman, S. s. Bur.
dette, J. b. Burke, c. y. Lincoln, S. 0dell
and M. j.. Urell, Department Com
mander Pipes, Pension Commissioner
Green b. Raum, District Commissioner
j. w. Douglass, Senator Saunders, of
Montana; Major Patrick o Farrell, Junior
Vice-C e-Commander-in.chlef, Creamer, of
Maryland; Col. w. G.. Moore, and Cap.
tain Miller, of COMPANY d, w. /. l. c.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
Mrs. Rrown,s New Song.

Wilson's Minstrels will produce to-
morrow night the military march song
and ,norus, "Our Army Up Above"
composed by Mrs. Clara Bell Brown of
this city and dedicated to the Grand Army
of the Republic. The song has attracted
great deal of attention in musical cir
cles, and, as given by the Marine Band at
Chicago and other points IN Mr.. Sousa's s
tour has been received with enthusiasm.
Mr.. Wilson will bring out the song in fine
style with his gilt-edged Quartette and the
highest orchestral effects.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
Awny To Albany.

The Baltimore and Potomac express to-
night will carry the following batch of
criminals to the Albany penitentary'
William Dade, for housebreaking, four
years; William Brent, alias Brown, house
breaking, two wears; Queen Victoria
Williams, housebreaking, two years.
Robert Quirt, housebreaking, five years;
Charles Turner, larceny, eighteen months;
Charles Gates, larceny, four years; Al
fred BroGkenberTy, assault to kill, two
years, and John Castor, housebreaking,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Mrs. Thomas e. Platt, wife of ex-senator
Y. G.. Platt Of New York; Mr.. Arthur j. Hill
and wife, A. T, White and f. Lazley Of London,
England arc NJ the Arlington.
Hon. John C.. Black, eX. Commissioner OF
Pensions, and Wife are at Wilard's. large
party OF Pennsylvania Railroad cxcurslOnists
from New York arc also at Willard's.
Mr.. George De Shields OF Deer Park, Md,
James H. Davis of New York aud Gouverncur
Prizes, a son OF ex Governor Price of New
Jersey, are at the Riggs.
Judge Harry Bingham OF the New llamp-
shire supreme Court is az the National Hotel.
Judge Bingham IL u brother OF Chief Justice
Bingham OF the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict.
Hon. f. A. Nebecker OF Indiana, MIR. Hus-
tons successor as Emitted States Treasurer,
and MIR. Jason f. Baker arc NJ the Ebbitt
House.
MhopolitaH.-w. d. Wisdom and wife,
Danyille, Va; a.. +, HescG Boston; George
/ Glass, Roanoke, Va; q. NJ. Lunsford, Flu
l castle, NnS W. +. Rush, Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mis-. VIM. Peacock and daughter, Auburn,
NdtlCpal.--C. IL. Bartlett, Manchester, n. H.;
j. w. Crider, Cincinnati; w. T, sullivan and
Il. Baum, New York; l.. +. Strcklin, Salem,
o.; Arthur II. Williams, Manchester, New
&. Cookeman, Philadelphia; Mrs,S. L. FlOgg and
the Misses FlOgg, lolyoke, Mass; James
Mingay and wife, Saratoga Springs, n, Y,
ST. Jdlnes-Dan. O'Boyle, Prescott, Arizona;
Warner, st, Louis; Edward G, McGratb, Bos-
ton; Mrs. V, o, King and Miss H. l. McClury,
Austin, 'reXas; II. h. Clarkson and wife, Jack
sonyille, Fla; j, II Klrkor and wife, De Land,
Fla.
NJ. stark aud G. $. stark, pittstOn, Pa; \, s..
Hawkes., Winston, n, O.; n. II. irwin aud
wife. Irwin, Pa; A. simpson, William IL.
Armstrong, Philadelphia; Dni' u. Ely, 81.
Louis.
RigQS- ohm $. Williams, Tcrre Haute, Ind;
Perry Irumbull, Chicago; +. r. Hogle, Toledo,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Nosburgh, New York;
f, W Mitchell, Cleveland; Il, n. Dickinson
and wife, Essex, Conn.
HOftk ,iOhasOR-George Hambrecht and Harry
G. Buse, Philadelphia; ID Rogers, WOrcestcr
Mass; Frank A, Leeds, New York; w H. Brad
dock, Boston.
EJ6Ht-James ID. Gill, Springfield, Mass; j,
II. Gould and d. W. Conger, Medheld, Mass;
q. Hood, Emporia, Kan; John B. Parish, Den
yer, COL; James sample, ir,, Port Chester,
n. y; j, q. Rcher and wife, Miss Maud Rcber,
aud Mrs, j. l.. Baker, =, Williams, j, i, Patton,
| L, S, M W, H. Craighili, U. s. ~, and wife.
UficksFS-Aug. W. Walker, Philadelphia;
| j, !, Howard ir, New York.
HOImley's- Frederick II. Allen aud Miss
| Allen, New York; r. Nj. Hayy Chicago,
AilBgt0a-D, r, Bestor, Mobile, Ala; Mrs,
/ William s. Wood and son, san FmnciscOi
| Sam l.. Look, Loulsyille, KY; John Il. Earle,
| Providence, r. l.; A, 5, Smith, BlOsshurg, Pal
| a, j, Salinas, Charleston, =. ti Z. NJ, Iomp'
| kius Elmira, N. Y.
The following advertisement appears i'm
4
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
FnK RENT -KnONIs.

EOR RENT-PART or HOUSE TO SMALL
L family og otherwise; furnished or
the city near three lines Of cars. 2l2 sth
n. H. w.
EOR RENT - NICELY FURNISHED
Il rooms, with board, heat, gt-, and bath;
terms very reasonable. 1906 II st. n. W.
nor BENT-TWO UNFINISHED SEC
IL ond.story front rooms; southern exposure;
bath; rent low; board II desired; private fam
ly. 2l45 II st. II. W.
TOR RENT-.n5 Sd ST, n. W. FUR
T nlshcd rooms, large closets, hot and cold
water, with board; also q tcw table boardors
accommodated; references exchanged
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
Mrs. Logan win Not Marry.

The widow of General Logan indig-
nantly denies rumor that she is about to
marry again. She says: Thanks to Con-
gress and the generals friends, am well
provided for, and now enjoy .he friend
ship of many good men who were his
friends and whose wives are my friends.
Why should want to sacrifice all these
present blessings and the associations of
thirty years of happy welded life for the
uncertainty of other ties?"
The party of the second part in this un-
founded rumor was George Il. Lemon of
this City
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
In tho Circuit Court.

Judge Cox presiding Ransom VS..
Payne; order made allowing plaintiff to
withdraw money deposited as security for
costs. II. w. Webster VS.. A. w. Morgan;
death Of plaintiff suggested. IL. b. Moul-
ton VS.. w. B. MarChe, Judgment by de-
fault. John BAHIA vs.. Isaac Ottenburg ct
al; case given TO the jury.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
pEArn OF A NorEp yIKeINIAN.
Dr, Edwin HarVie Smith Passes Away
az His Richmond Home,


DR., Edwin Haryie Smith Of Dnwidlie
County died at the residence of his son,
Mr., u. IL. Smith, No, lll5 East Clay
street, last night, Richmond, Va.
=, Dr. smith was born in WiIliam5hurs,
the father Of Mr.. Edward II. Smith, eX-
Congressman John Amber Smith, and
Mr., Charles Maurice Smith of Washing
ton, all three of whom were with their
father Tor several days prior to his
death.
There existed between General Grant
ard the deceased a warm personal friend
ship, due mainly to the fact that the Gen
eral and Colonel Larkin Smith, o irst
together.
Dr. Charles Henry Smith another
cousin, was assistant surgeon-general Of
the COnfederacy.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24

AT a meeting of the Tenants Defense
Association at the Nationalists Hall last
night the question of reducing rents to a
universal per cent. basis was considered.
The association wish the courts 10 decree
that rental exceeding 6 per cent. per an
mum on the assessed valuation of prop
CriN is nsnrY.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
RIronac FIre of U. V. U.

The anniversary of the Robert q. Shaw
Command, No. 4, Nv u, will be cele-
brated by "bivouac fire." An interest
ing and entertaining evening is promised
and an excellent programme has been ar
ranged, consisting Of an address upon
John Brown, war "reminiscences and
songs and a recitation by Miss Bessie
Hamilton.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Yesterday Martin Kelly, n shoemaker
aged about 80 years, residing at 3l2 n
street, was around rs usual attending to
hIs business. He disposed Of number of
pairs Of shoes during the day and retired
tohis room inapparently iirst-class health.
About o'clock p. m. his wife found him
stretched on his bed cold and lifeless.
ApOpleXy is supposed 10 have caused his
sudden death. The coroner has been
notified
Officers Sontag Filgate, Telling, Turn.
burke and Geaghan Of the Fourth Police
precinct are on the sick list.
Police Sergeant j. n. Barry is off on
leave, owing to the death of his sister.
The meeting at Rescue Branch of the
Central Union Mission last night was
well attended. II is expected that the
Rev. Scott f. Hershey, pastor of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, Will conduct
the services tonight. On Sunday night
the Rev. DR.. Bray will preach, taking for
his subject, The Bread Of Life"
Mr.. Severance will conduct the services
at the Gospel Hall branch Of the Central
Union Mission tonight.
Owing 90 the illness Of Mrs. Stewart,
the wife of the superintendent of GOSPEL
Hall Mission, on Eleventh street, between
Il and Water streets, no services were held
there on the last two meeting nights, The
regular meeting nights OF the mission are
Tuesday and Friday.
Mr.. McKenney, the genial dispenser of
liquids at Furd's restaurant, on Water
street, has made am important addition to
his museum i'm the shape of palr of large
red Virginia bats, weighing about five
pounds each. They were captured on the
flats by Mr.. McKeuney himself, and are
attracting great deal of attention owing
To the fact that they are very rarely seen
in captivity.
Oncer Philip J, Hayden is off duty for
few DAYS owing to repairs incidental 10
the addition of another rib. Himself
and his wife formerly Miss Jenny Hef-
ilelinger, have the best wishes of many
friends for prosperous voyage on the sea
Of matrimony,
Onicer Loarie Is ON duty again, having
recovered from @ severe attack of the
grip,
ST. DominiclIs Association gave am en-
ioyable entertainment a. 81, D0mnick' IS
Hall, corner of Sixth and + streets, last
evening,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
Ex.Goyernor shepherd,s LitIgatIon.

Through his attorneys, Wells Il Morris,
John W. Thompson yesterday filed bill
in equity against Ex-Governor Alexander
r. Shepherd, Lewis Clephane, William
IT, Mattingly, Samuel Cross, Piler II.
Bacon, ID. l.. Bartlett David A. Wealth
erly, Stephen A. Caldwell John G. Bull
lit and Andrew q, Bradley asking that
certain deeds of trust be executed and
properly in the county sold to satisfy
iudpmput
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
Berkeley pure rye whisky.
ST. NInrkis Eve.

At the Church of the Ascension the
Eve Of ST. Mark will be celebrated to-day
by 81. Marks Friendly League. The
music will be by the chOirs of st. Johns,
81. James and st. Paurs Churches and
81. Johns Chapel. Mr.. d. b. Mcleod
will be the director and f. E, Camp the
oTpanist
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24

Mrs. Manhattan Beach (who wants a
spring hat very much)-Pve got to have a
new dress. Don't you see how "habby
this one is getting?
Mr., Beach very much frightened)
new dress That will never do. Money
is awful scarce. If you had said you
wanted new hat. | would not have ob.
iected, but new dress is ont Of the ques-
tion.
Mrs. Bcach-All right. / suppose I'll
have to be satisfied with hat, but can /
help being a little disappointed 7erds
SifiHgS.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
Try Berkeley,
Vows of VirgInians.

Patrick J Dillon and Mary Cook, Sam
mel Edward Lewis and Rose Eva Huston,
Washngton William Russell Payne and
Agnes Conway Jones, Alexandria; Ed
win W. Wilson and Annie Elizabeth May,
HamptOn, Va.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
INC Lndies DeIichted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup Of Figs, under
all conditions, make il their favorite
remedy Il is pleasing TO the eye and to
the taste, gentle, yet elieCtual in acting ON
the kidneys, liver and bowels.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ Washington, d. g., April 10, 1891 Sealed
proposals will he received until WEDNES-
miscellaneous supplies. consisting of furniture,
nlc boxes, portfolio drawers, sc, for the fiscal
year ending June -, 1872 Proposals must be
made ON tho Department form, which, with
the necessary Information, will be furhirhcd
on application 10 this Department JOHN ".
NOBLE. Secretary. apr 20mai1H,1t
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
Ladies the Press CIub,

Tomorrow night will be ladies' night
at the Press Club and from 8 until 10
thrown open TO members of the club and
others holding cards with their ladies,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
OBITUARY.
Mnlnr rnrtnn Nnn1nIrh.

MAYOR IfNton hNnNulnus
Major Poyton Randolph died AZ his resi-
dence at 1s Iowa Circle last Wednesday
night.
Major Randolph was one Of the best
known railroad men in the South, and for
n number Of years he held the position OF
third viCe-president Of the Richmond and
Danville, the most extensive system i'm
the South. He was q practical railroad
man, and the new South is very much
indebted 10 him for the interest he had
taken in advancing its progress by stretch
ing out the iron arms of the railroad and
advertising the advantages of the region,
so that new settlers could appreciate
them.
For number Of years Major Ran
dolph has suffered from heart trouble,
grip last year. But he did not desert his
post, though he was Obliged to remain in
doors for the past month.
Major Randolph was native of Vir-
gina and a descendant of the wcll-knOwn
family of that name. He graduated at
The Columbian University in this city.
lie located the main line Of the Rich
mond aud Danvillc, aud, at the time of
his death, was engaged in laying ont the
Mississippi and Ohio. He was in the
Confederate Army and served on the
staff Of General Louis A. Armistead his
cousin, who was killed at Gettysburg.
He was with Pickett in the famous
charge, which, though IL failed, Is one Of
the most memorable events in the history
Of the war.
The funeral will take place on Saturday
afternoon at ] o'clock the Rev. Dr..
Townsend officiating, assisted by the Rev.
George Norton Of Alexandria.
Charles Hollingsworth Lane.
Information has been received by Mr..
Elliot Lane that his brother, Charles
Hollngsworth Lane, died i'm San Fran
cisco, Cal, on the 22d instant. The de-
ceased went to the Pacific Coast only a
short time ago in hopes that the balmy
air of the Pacific Coast would be bene-
fetal to his impaired. health. Mr. Lane
| bad large circle of acquaintance both
| in Washington and Baltimore. He leaves
wife and three children. The remains
| will he brought here and inferred in Oak
| Hill Cemetery.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
EIGHTEEN RUNS MADE.
EQUALLY DIVIDED BETWEEN WASH
lNGTON AND ATHLETICS.

II Was Very Even Game In Every Re
srect-Dowd Made His First Appear.
ance and Made Phenomenal Record
How the Clubs Stand-Diamond Dust.
The Woshingtons played the most ex-
citing game Of the season yesterday and
after nine innings 1t ended with the score
tie The home team played with asnap
and vim that was refreshing and II is evil
dent the men are getting down to their
work. Bad Judgment, however, by Davis
insattempting to score from second on a
short passed ball lost the game, for the
runner was thrown out at home and
failed to make what would have proved
the winning run. 1t was nip and tuck
throughout. The Washingtons played an
uphill game throughout and after the
score was tied MCQueery Knocked home
run which put the local men in the leal
but they could not hold it for after two
men were out in the last half the Athleti IS
tied the score.
Keefe pitched an excellent game and
was more steady than at any previous
time. His delivery was hit however, at
opportune times and to this fact alone IS
the large number of runs due, hits almost
invariably following errors.
The game was characterized by hard
hitting and fielding and there was plenty
of good playing to stir the enthusiasm Of
the / 500 spectators.
Dowd, the new second baseman, played
his first game here and Immediately
jumped into popular favor. He accepted
every chance, ran like deer, made four
hits out of five times at the bat and
a, Il
enthroned him as an idol at once.
The following is the score by innings;
Athletics. 0 i 2 / . 0 10
Earned runs-Washngton, .; Athletics,
I. Two-base hits - Beecher, Mcclure,
Woods, Chamberlain, Three-base hits
| Hallman. Home run-McQuery Stolen
bases-Hatfeld (2), Beecher (2), Dowd (3),
Davis a., Mcclure. Double plays--Dowd,
Hatfield, McQuery; Dowd and McQuery.
| First base on nballs-Washington, 3; Ath-
| and McQuery. Struck out-By Keefe, f.
| by Chamberlain, 3. Passed balls-Alc-
| Guire, ]; Cross, /. Wild pitches-Keefe,
| /; Chamberlain, I. Timc-Two hours
and ten minutes Umpre-Jones. At
! tendance, ,476. Runs batted in on base
hits-By Beecher, ,; Dowd, j; McQuery,
| ], and Mulvey, .. Sacrifice hits-Wash-
ington, ,; Athletics /.
| other Games Yesterday.
| ASSOCIATION.
AT Boston-Baltimore, -; Boston, g.
AT uisville-Louisville, H. Cincln-
natl /.
At Columbus-St Louis, 6; Columbus 3.
| LEAGUE.
| At New York-New York, @; Boston, II.
AT Philadelphia-Phi 3; Brook
| lyn, l.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, ,; Chicago 1.
Cincinnati--C -Cincinnat,3 3; Cleveland,G ,G
What the Clubs Have Done.
| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24

The Hon. John A. Kasson in his lee
lures upon diplomacy declares that II is
the very spirit of democracy 10 urge
the adoption of such diplomatic usages as
shall enable the United States 10 take
fitting rank among the nations of the
world and TO take just and proportionaie
share in international negotiations"
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24

The following advertisement appears in
German newspaper Wanted by a lady
of quality, for adequate remuneration, a
few well. behaved and respectfully dressed
children to amuse a cat in delicate health
two or three hours o daY.n
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
PROPOSALS.

DborUsALs FOR ARTILLERY HORSES
/ Depot Qu1urrWHstcrs oMCo, WISHING
ton y. e., April ~, 1891 sealed prop5-a's' in
duplicate, subject tu usual conditions, VIII hc
received 0t thia once until ~ O'Clock %. m.,
FRIDAY, MAY %, lHi, and then opened, l1r
furnishing and delivering ot This depot s'A cl
artillery horses Fun description of The hDLscs
and any information required will be fur.
ushcd ON application tu this Office. The srlloi
proposals should hc marked "PtupIsl.s fur
Horses" and addressed 90 the undcuignel. o..
b. DANDY, Deputy Quaucmus'crGcncrll q.
$. A., Depot Qunrtcrma-icr
DBorUshIs FOR PURCHASE or WEST
/ ship House, ut United states Navy -lsrd,
Wellington, ID. C.-Burcau of Yards and
Docks, navy Department, Wnsh.ngtOn, D. g.,
April 81, 1851 sealed propc7al. in duplicate,
udorscd 'Proposals for Purchase Of Wcst
ship House. nj Navy-Yad. Washington. D.
c. will he received at this Bureau until
0'cl0c, p m. on WEDNESDAY, MAY ", Ni,
and publicly opened Immediately thereafter
Specifications u'd blank forms uf prJpO'ais
VIII be forwarded upon Application 10 tue
COmmgudUut of tho Navy Yard, Washington,
d. g. Responsible security win hc required
for the faithful performance of the contract,
md the right ls reserved tp reject any o. an
proposals NOT deemed advantageous to the GOV
crnmcni and 20 waive defects. 4 bond 70 the
sum on one thousand dollars tsl,VlW mua' lr-
company bids for tho ship house. y. II. FAR
QUHAh, Chief OF Bureau.
ap2i2smai,j
NIIsCELLANEOU SUPPLIES .-Postonicc
MI Department Washington, y. e., April
15 1891 Sealed proposals will he received M
this Department until SATURDAY, THE
10TH DAY OF MAY, 1891, at - O'Clock noon,
ut which time and place they viii he opened in
the presence OF bidders or their authorized
agents or attorneys, for doing tho necessary
painting IN the Department; for winding aud
keeping the clocks in repair and for furnish
ing such conl, wood, Ice, carpets, chairs, cot
ton cloth for map mounting, soap, closet
paper, matches, busters, Whisk and corn
brOOms, desk and wnstc-papcr baskets and
forage as may be ordered during the fiscal
year beginning July !. 1891, and ending Juno
20, 1872. Bids are also invited for tho purchase
of tho waste paper from tho PostOnlcc Depart
mcnt, Money order Building and the new
building opposite the Department, and for
washing towels. Blanks for proposals, with
specifications giving detailed statement Of the
rcQuircmcuta to he met I'm respect 10 each
article and also the estimated quantities prob.
ably TO he required OF each, and giving full
instructions M TO the manner Ot bidding and
conditions to he observed by bidders, will he
furnished ON application to the Superintendent
and Difhursing Clerk, POstOillco Department,
Washington, ID. G.. The Po-tmasi General re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids to
waive technical defects and to accept any part
of any bid and reject the other part. :. \.
WHITFIELD, Acting Postmastcr-Gcncral.
aplI2l,mal,S
- sp, p,..tu.ft, nt, sruI, fAfu,rpt,B
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
FOR SALE AND RENT.

deal ESTATE BULLETIN.
HI --HY--
THOMAS E. wAGGAMAN, 9l7 street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE
The Critic and record., 1891-04-24
mink o Per Cent. Enough.

boys
long pants suits from "a upwards. Else.
man Bros. 7th AZ E,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-04-11
PAUL SCHULZE,
General LandAgent.

Mr.. John Gill, of Portland, in an in
terview in Wednesdays OrcgoHidn,
says in connection with the action of
the Chamber of Commerce in relation
to opening the Columbia:
"The Chamber of Commerce has
called this meeting, because il is neces-
sary for us TO do something for ourScl-
YES to obtain relief. Nobody else will
help us. Railroad rates are exorbitant
and always will be until the railroads
are bankrupt. The city has reached its
growth unless W. bring the interior
into more friendly relations with us.
For years we have had the power to
coerce the railroads, and we have eaten
humble pie all the time. They prom
ised us dry dock, hotel and union de-
pot. Eight years have gone by, and
we haven't the dry dock or union depot
and the hotel was built by our own cit
liens, and with our own money. In
that time Portland has paid the rail-
road millions for freights. We now
propose to reduce the cost of transport
alton and increase the price of wheat.
The Union Pacific pays SS,0O0,0O0 in
terest annually to the bondholders of
the Oregon Railway Il Navigation
Company for the lease of that line
Besides they have the running expen-
ses to meet and hope to gather in the
profit. What that is no one knows
The O. II. & n. line cost $50, 600, 900
but any competent engineer could
build it today for Sl2,0O0,OO0. For an
other thing we are terrorized by Il pros
pective combination between the Union
Pacific which ought to be our friend,
the Northern Pacific which has always
been our enemy, and the Southern Pa
cific which cares for nothing, but to go
to Puget sound over the Northern Pa
cific's track.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-04-11
MnlInnalres In Grrnt nritaIn.

Thirty-une persons who died last year
left above G9jO,0OO Of personality. No
doubt in most Of these cases the tcsta-
tors were not born with this amount.
II, therefore, we multiply thirty-oue by
twenty we shall have (U. a somewhat
high estimate the number Of persons
now living in Great Britain vino have
more than c@5OO01 II we add to these
G20 another go for those whose realty
and personally together exceed $3.50, 600,
we arrive ut the fact that there a1c not
above 40 persons in the United King
dom who havc more than this sum /
was dining with some people last week,
several of whom might have been able
TO give Il correct answer to the query,
how many persons worth more than
e250, eco were now living in Great Brit
ain. Their guesses were hopelcssly
wrong, ranging between 10000 and %
COO And yet, as a matter OF fact, there
are probably fewer than my estimate,
for | ought. | suspect, TO multiply by
a lower figure than twcnty.--London
Truth.