davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-08

A. @. Turner, who was reported % hav.
ing mySteriOusly disappeared and about
whom sensational TumoFs were In eirvu-
lation, 10 again 10 the city. He left Yak
ina a. q salesman for nursery stork
under engagement Of J. D. Msdlll. Mr..
Medill furnished him . saddle horse 10 70
10 the wenatchee and Big Bend country,
and not getting returns from him had .
warrant issued for his arrest, charged
With Stealing the hoESs. The warrant
Was served on Turner at EllensburEh, ~
he vas on his way back 70 Yakima.
Turner Il now out on bail and says that
be viii soon bring . $500 damage suit
aeainst Medill and that bis attorneys at
EIlenlbuFsh are engaged in preparing
the case.
MFs. Frank Horsley and child started
this morning for Des MOlnes, Ia, whore
she wilI visit her mother for q couple Of
months.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-08
DeIinquents Must Settle.

This Is the time Of year WhsH RsVspapsrs
need money, aud Subscribers shOuId not
forget that the lines pass more rapidly
viii the reader than they do Nth the pub.
Usher WhO has TO pay the bills. "7Rs Her.
aid" has been iHeliRed TO be Isnient nth
those WhO are ia arrears, but noV preSsi"O
creditors force US TO make a demand for
sstttSment. Those VhO are indebted 10 this
Office. Whethsr for subscriptions. job WOrk
or ddUertising, will please OiUe This immedi.
ate GTen ion. THE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-08
Can't Cook as Mother Did!

How many young wifss heart has been Saddensd
BY hearing the above remark And yet how often the
words especially when cake pastry biscuit
in question The is plain, yet it iks teIlinga
secret"
Our mothers used and are using d.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder They cannot be misled into using any
Of the ammonia alum powders NodySpepsa sallow
complications when mother did the cooking.
The FIRST symptoms of ammonia poisoning says
New York paper which appear among those who work in
ammonia factories dscooration Of the and fore
head This gradually extends the face until the
plexiOn has stained blOched and unsghty appearance
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
cream powder the whites of eggs
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-08

"A very enjoyable evening was spent 1t
the Yakima club rooms. Wednesday, the
occasion being an informal entertainment
given 10 honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. R.
lockwood on the eve Of their departure
for the south. Among those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames lockwood,
Whitson, Humphrey, Weed. steinweR,
Fechter, Donald, Strohach, Vance, PuEs-
ley, Ellis, CoFnett; Mechanics Nichols,
Ross, Gillian, Thompson, Watt, snively;
Misses Nichols. Guilland and Nation:
Messrs. Fred Reed, A. c. Walker. John
Reed, Lombard, Perry, W. J. Milroy, R.
B. Milroy and Prot. Watt.
Gov. Miles G. Moore passed through
Yakima Tuesday, hound for the Sound.
He informed q HERALD representative
that he was taking it easy and enjoying
the political situation immensely. He
10 Of the opinion that the republican
state ticket will be showed under, but
thinks the electoral ticket will pull
through. In speaking Of the republicans
Of Yakima who drilled with the ring, he
sAid that they were good fellows but that
one couldnp lie down with dogs without
being In danger Of getting Aeas.
Charley Carpenter and Al. WhitSon
made . novel trotting race on Wednes-
day. Earh have Suckling colts which
they think will be world heaters, and in
praising mp the good points Of their an
imalS they became enthusiastic and the
papers were drawn up for q race on Sep
tsmbeT I, 1895. by which the winner in
the best two out Of three mile heats takes
the losing horse unless the owner then
and there redeems him. for $50. Volney
Taft and Fred Parker are witnesses to the
agreement.
Mrs. g. H. Moulton who was called to
Ellensburgh by the death Of her grand.
son, Robert Emigh, was in the city for a
few hours on Thursday, visiting her
children Helen and Allan.
H. J. Bicknell has made several ship
ments Of peaches and pears to New York,
Of late, and to-day he sent q box Of IL
peaches to the Tacoma exposition that
weighed pounds.
Mrs. A. J. splawn, accompanied by a
nurse, returned from ChicHgO Monday.
She was greeted at the train by many
relatives and friends who are panied n
her feeble condition.
John Collins, Judge J. r. Lewis and
n. V. b. Stacy are expected over from
Seattle the latter part Of The week TO look
into certain business enterprises that art
contemplated.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. lockwood left this
afternoon for California, where Mrs.
lockwood will remain while Mr.. Rock.
wood 10 at Yuma.
John R. ReaviS. secretary Of the Spo.
kane Chamber Of Commerce and cousin
Of Hon. J. B. Reavis, was . Ypkima VS.
itOT on Tuesday.
George Weikel lie making the necessary
arrangements for opening q meat market
in this city shortly.
Curtis Greene is again able to be out
after three weeks tussle with malariAl
fever.
Walter J. Milroy arrived last night
from Olympia, and will remain SOme
days.
Mrs. W. F. Morrison has returned from
the Sound very much improved in health.
Harry Worries is now able to be out
alter long confinement at the hospital.
Nicholas Mccoy has returned from the
0kAnogAn country.
J. L. Smith returned this morning from
California.
Del. HiSCork has returned from Tacoma.
u
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-08
WANTED!

a good girl. Apply at the YsGIms
bakery. MH
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-08
Al nPORrlIr LAID ORFIG DEcEIOI.



By letter "F" Of March 8, 1897, the
commissioner Of the general land otEico
directed this office to confer with Special
Agent James A. Mccormick and to there
after order hearing In the matter Of the
application Of the Northern Pacific Rail.
road company to amend itS election to
take certain odd numbered sections in
overlapping limits Of its main and branch
lines.
The lands involved 10 this application
and hearing are thoss falling within the
overlapping limits Of the branch line Of
the Northern Pacific railroad and the
main line Of said road as protected down
the north side Of the Columbia river from
wallula Junction to Portland, OKn., and
lie along the Yakima river In this land
district. They are comprised within the
following named townships: 10 N, q Z;
u N, ZEE; 9N, 22E; ON, 23E; sN,
2SE; 22E, and IN, Is Z.
The necessity for the hearing arises In
the neglect by the land agent Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company to
select lands sold and to elect 70 give up
other lands In leo Of those seIsctsd, ~
provided for by net Of september 0, 1890.
This error was corrected at = later date.
Paul Schultz, general land agent Of the
Nor,h.rn paciSc R.,I,o.d coDnanv. mott.
81 m. oa;o. On m. e,h "A M.,rh IsoI
The S"v heIor. ,ba ISnd -. n n ouansd
~, oDt,v a. .dv.,,;..d he dissection. n
The ysr:r.I lana oHi,,o n The e,ror and
~ ~. o..,.;n s.,.,or. .,.,~.d "a h.v.
h.sD ,oId ~ !, NV M Nor,hern P.cisc a
Y.L,m. I,,,s.,;on como.nv an N. mn
dsv NJ Anil 400. bv ,he aams lst,sy
~ sI.c,;n~ cs,t.ir Isnd. tho oomn.Dv
vould o;ve nm In Dl,ce a ,bo,o soId
Tha d.v EoIlov,n. the roti6c.,;on
,,;v.n bv NJ, schrI,e .bova ,Ilud.d n
.nnI,,..,. g. ,ho I.rd. .dv.rt,sod !. y.
.,nred .nnssrsd =. ,be land oeice 10 the
Drmbs, - .Iont 0I,v THAR .Dplica.
lion. warn ysceIyed and held subiest TO
Sctiop an The railroad company's apuli.
,.a,iop. The applicanta thersupOn aled
with the Ioc,l ofieera n proteat ayainst
The allowance of the y.ilroad companv To
iD,.Iudo In n. svcsDt;oO. The land aIleved
n nave been old 10 The irritation com.
n.Dv
Ths fnII b..y,nv AZ thu NEGLECT To
0omptIv male The executions referred to,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-08
HERALDINGS.

clomuaos IN Mis- M.,;e.t. Have.
A marriage license was granted 70 hue
sell L. Aus'in ana miss AdenA LOWE o"
MIKE Macki"on was Gown from EllenS'
bursh, on rnesiay wheIe ne u no" tenn
Porarlly located'
Will Suipes left for Tie Dalles, SUM-
day. In response TO telegram announc'
ing the serious illness oil MS mother'
Pat Jordan started Monday for his sum.
mer outing, and will spend several weeks
visiting Wenatchee, WatervilIe and Lake
Chelan.
Receiver W, Fl, Hare, Of the land Of
fee. spent a couple Of days at Hot
SprinvS this week, In an etIert to slough
off a bad cold.
sL..,1 OIL,
mons to the Sound, Tuesday, a. guard
over United States prisoners accused Of
selling LIQUOR to Indians.
H.
Inc Alonee PoS'0n,'e n%S w" u'S
,'iueu' r'e.e' IN, "' 80,
be called for at the North Yakima Office.
NJ. M;,ch.u Gillian NJ SEATTLE b..
49, .ond;no ,ho D.., vsoL a. The o,,o.,
- NJ IL wh;,1on on. 1880 n
- g, homo M I.,,o, rs,t a ri.
-
-. 49, ~ a, .nd ho,ro ,hrovn
r. p'nc,,;,os," ..,oo0 i.Ddsd n .rch
- :. a. ,r.o,rr. his coII.r hono
n. c. d,o..~d ,ho s,.,.Uro
wv WV
W. Z. Gaynor and " ). fearSe' Of
Everett, who have desert claims on the
Mckee, were aEain In the city this week
but leit Tor the SOUND TUESDAY Inc TO
.L, 49,; 80" '
The town of Wenatchee has hIed ns
papers petitioninG for incorporation.
Among the signer" Of the petl'lon are
GeorHe Gnilland, h. X. s"hl'dkneCht, n.
J. Mackison and j. w. Arthur all Of
whom are well known in this city
n. .,d NJ. lama. schu,,z NJ Rllans
burEh, arrived mere MONDAY MI
Schultz returned the following day' ou'
his wife viii remain Tor VISIT Win her
sisters, Mrs. A. J. SplaWn, mrs. A.
Bounds, Mrs George NeVin ana Mrs.
Phil Fitterer.
The orators Of the PEOPLES party con-
time to hold meetings and make incur.
slops into the peareiul country in al di.
Iectlons' tne o'ne' Gay "m. Lee' D." "
Eraker ana W: a O'AlHe sPO,e on Wv
venus anu o~."y "s' S"Hu "
boS,e Snu w. A. s ". "eS 49,"
siheu au"'enoe sPe"O"U"o ~ '"e "
Ci'y Schoo'no"S"'
E. c. Ferguson, Of Ellensburgh, spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday in the
city, renewing old acquaintances and
.,..n,nS. 80 ~ ,.ao.,,;,s. ,h., ,h.r.
IN, =" - ,,,U,h;Us - hs dons here
."r,..i~- "a ~ .o.o-.oo .,.,.r,
~ 80 anU'U.,s i'll N. Iocsi msch.n.
~ ~" - oo - ' '
" '.
Fred Pennington, successor to Sawyer
& Pennington, left Tor his home In Min
nesota, Tuesday. Mr.. G. 8. Rankin, .
recent arrival from the east, will rGpre-
.Sn.,,-,.o.. LIT n, eod M, ! NO.,
S. " ,,.p,,om." xh,Is "o,is,v viII
- Lo.~e,,sd hv ,ho nr..snco ~ Ne Ran.
S..-S ~. -, I'll.
:" ~ ~
The Sons Of Veterans entertainment at
the residence Of J. O'Neal, on the hill.
Friday evening Of last week, was grand
sucress. Tie attendance was unusually
large, and the games and supper thor
~ ho,.. wh,.h &c Ii,,h,sd
~" -. I"",~r." w.s oro ~ ,he
'..'.,-.;,.o t".,r,o. AZ ,hs oc,,..;oO
On September "a. YSkima's day at the
exposition, Cappa's superb hand will
play for the first time 0 composition,
written and arranged by Sullivan, and
dedicated to Yakima. An effort will be
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-08

Persons calling for any Of the shove
letter. please give the date on which ad-
VertiSed. RoBERT DUNN, P. n.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-08
AGvsrtlssd Letter List.

Letters uncalled for at the pnstofice at
North Yakima for the week ending Sep'
tenlIIer u. 1897:
The morning call., 1892-08-30

SHOULD ORGANIZE.

;. y He: GALL a few days ago urged the or
ganizatonof: every county and important
towa.ln the State, for the.puIpose Of devils
. ing;a a plan by: which, we could be- relieved
from tile. frauds by wbchour railroad MAN.
:. ayers are injqring.the people; not. only by
!. the: managements OF railroads, but by de-
:: bs sing the politics of tile State
:: We Expressed the conviction that il con-
,Vention:c could assemble with delegates rep
; 'fesenting every county and important town
In: California "a plan could be. devised by
!; which great advantages would be derived;
, notonly in the.way. of reasonable transpor-
tation" charges,:but sthatwe should be re-
: lieyed from the robberies which are now
practiced Under. the guise of politics. In
the absence of joint action there is II iothing
to hinder each town or county moving inde-
pendently; in which event combinations
could be made afterward which would .be
for the advantage OF all. There: is Lot a
countyin California which is not suffering
from railroad expressions. and which
does not need relief. The inhabitants of
the different counties in the State should
prepare for joining forces by e.ecting men,
'bers TO the Legislature who could be de-
pended upon in the struggle whichis sure TO
take place. In this connection we find the
III
the. Gridley Herald:
BY organizing TO fight the Southern Pacific
Glidley VIII lose nothing, for there is nothing
TO lose: .'Sllsbys Switch Is about as well served
by he henincky corporation as IS tbls he
metropolis OF Butte. The people in the Feather
fai!ey must use eveiy means In their power TO
aid the ) i. & O.. s. l.. road If they hope TO pros
per. FOR The love. OF freedom let US work 10 bar.
mony with the Traffic Association. Let US pray
ior ihe building Of competing overland roads.
May the clipper ships prosper is The public wish.
LOOK wellto your ballots tliis fall. Don't be de-
:: ceiVed by lying gnewspapers-lbe Southern Pa
.cifc has "A host ofthem belching forth gilded
: Literary pills.. Let every farmer; mechanic aud
: faborer think and act before and on:eec,lon cay.
Matters can't be worse. Theiyramt corporation
be:niole exacting or arrogant. There is
=: =: heltjng ehance.:to down The, Southern
.:. politlcal. gang This: fall. Let the people
!: :: e.:.**.. >he 4Gridiey Herald says in refer
q. F.. = q newspapers has more in it than.
:.=..-..: eiierally imagine. THE CALL
The morning call., 1892-08-30
CONSUL AT GUAYmAS.
j. Alexander Forbes Appointed 10 So
ceed Consul willard.

j. Alexander Forbes Appointed 20 Sue
ceed Consul willard.
j. Alexander Forbes Of this city has been
appointed by President Harrison United
States Consul at Guaymas, Mexico. to sue
ceed Consul Willard. He received his Off
cial notification from the State Department
at Washington Yesterday, and Immediately
his friends and associates in the United
States SurveyDr-Generaps office proceeded q
to extend TO him the most hearty aud cor
dial congratulations. Mr.. Forbes will pro-
ceed to his station by. the next steamer
leaving this port and touching at Guaymas.
For the past IA years ). Alexander Forbes
ffas filled the office OF keeper of Spanish
archives in the United States Surveyor-Ge
erals Office. Than he there is no better in
formed man on the intricate subject of
Spanish land titles. He has made this SUBJ
ject his special study for many years, and
from his Judgment, once 1t is given, very
few lawyers would care to appeal Mr..
Forbes is q native-born citizen of Calilor-
mia, his birthplace being Santa Clara
County. His father was iSc0.chman, and
at one time British Consul in San Fran
CISCO His mother was Spanish lady and
member of the well-known Galiudo lam
lily. whose broad acres in California ex-
tended over a wide area OF the State. Mr.
Forbes appointment assConsul to Guaymas
viii meet with general approval.
The morning call., 1892-08-30
---------------
MISLEADING FIG CRES.

An apologist for the tariff of 1916 recently
said that our national wealth doubled be-
tween 1850 and 1860, while in thirty years Of
protection since that period Il has only
doubled again. The Balletia makes the
Democratic organ appear silly by reprint
ing table from census reports which
shows that the actual valuation of prop
erty in 1890 was S63, ,64S. .e00. 600. against
SIG, 9.616D6S in 1860. The actual value
Of property had therefore nearly doubled
twice within the period last mentioned.
The per capita computation made on this
basis was consequently as far from being
correct as the basis itself. The wealth per
capita in 1890 was Sl016 against S30S in
1850 OF course. the proper figures to use
in calculating the wealth per capita is the
actual valuation, not the assessed valu-
alton. In this State assessed valuations
make a close approach 10 actual valuations,
but in most Of the States the assessed valu-
alton is less than one-half of the actual
ValuatiOu-
The morning call., 1892-08-30
THE NAN VINO DID IT.

:: .enelW atterson is becoming known in
81. Damoeratic party ms the man who did
NJ The Chicago: Convention was going
Along quietly in the old rut. A tariff plank
'*fad~:been reported which recognized the
: Wisl0n of<-tEe policy Of protection. The
difference between the tariff plank in the
:DeHoclaIic. party and theBepubHcan policy
was as y the rate Of duty to- be imposed on
. f3reigp ;:preducts. This was the platform
Nh :CleYeland had been elected on in 1854
and. subs tantially that on which Tiiden had
stood iii 1876. Il was known in party par
: lance 'gs incidental. nrptection. Bnt after
J: HE Jncilental protection plank had been
. adQp ted"ln comWittee AN attersonappealed to
. tie. ycntion fer anQut and out tariff for
=. rev Eif.IoIly plank. He-succeeded mol only
: il citing tariff for revenue only plank,
: 6Uta declaration that protection was un-
cGnst INT jonal. Just think of i'll In q
Dtm6eratic conYeTtion n resolution was
.h10pted: declaring the protection of Ameri-
ran labor unconstitutional. This. was the
: blunder the Republicans had been waiting
for. At that:time; itmust be:admtted. the
:: ReDublican outlook. was not bright The
Peoples party was talking Of putting
a:str0rg man at their head and adopt
ing a*platform such q man could stand
upon: Fouroriye Republican States were
thTeatehed by such>a policy, and the Repub-
:licans. could pot a4f6rdto lose even one. The
!. tar # for revenue plank in the Democratic
platform let in the first clear strong ray of
light. the Republicans had seen in some
lime. This. was followed little later by a
:.fat:mohey and a free trade plankin the
platform of:the Peoples party. From the
: tay- Of tile adjournment Of the Peoples
parry the tide has set steadily In favor of
.he Republican party, the only party that
advocated the protection of American
: labor: H..
=: In: a recent. number of the Louisville
=: ::COUTier-J JoQrndt. Colonel Watterson said
;.It.: is certainly true that five million of
=, Democrats stand on the Chicago tariff plank
Rs-itis, not .as--it was. intended to be-" In
= fhis: .Watterson is woefully mistaken
Ehe Chicago: platform could not bind even
+-one:of the five. million Democrats Watter-
son had in his eye against their convictions.
Those who do not believe that protection to
American labor is nncons stIfutional will re-
i: fuse TO vote the ticketwhich declares such
projection to be unconstitutional. When a
;, national convention marks out new ground
" the party follows 1T or not as the rank and
!: file may determine. The gold plank was
incorporatedin; the Democratic: platform by
" a vote. OLGA to 3i3. The majority was large
enough for convention purposes, but insig-
: .nlfcant when compared with the Demc-
cratic popular vote. Is the party going to
: let: Watterson lead tt to. destruction ?
Already there are. .signsthati it VIII not.
The morning call., 1892-08-30
ONLY A BEGINNING,

The New York World is raising a fund to
help the Democrats to carry certain North
western States. Tile World calls it a West-
ern campaign fund. 1t started out with a
handsome subscription from its proprietor
and two one thousand dollar subscriptions
from other Democratic newspaper pro-
pretors. The fund went up to $4,000
quickly but at that point the large subscrip-
tions began to fall off. The World said
that one-dollar subscriptions were very en-
couraging, but at the same time ntimated
that there must be good many Of them to
carry the Northwest for the Democratic
ticket Fourteen thousand dollars is only a
beginning. What the World appears to be
really trying to do is to carry three or four
States for the Peoples party ticket. This
may throw the election into the House.
when Cleveland will be elected. 1t remains
to be seen if Republicans who have allied
themselves to the Peoples party movement
win help the Democrats 10 elect Cleveland.
The morning call., 1892-08-30
A MILLI0NAIRE's WILL.
Disposal of the Estate OF Emmanue
Gnlrl "a


GoldsIein.
Emmanuel L. GoldStein. retired mer-
chant and capitalist, died in this city on
the 81 of February last. In early davs de-
ceased was member OF the wholesale
grocery firm of Goldstein. Seller & Co., and
at the time OF his death was 20 years of
age.
He was known TO have amassed consider
able wealth. and yesterday his will was
filed for probate. His estate Is valued at
S1,000.000 and consists of real property in
several counties of the State and an Interest
in the wholesale wine firm of s. Dreyfus &
Co
The estate is declared to be community
property, so that one-half goes to decedent's
wife Virginia. To Cecilia, married
daughter by former wife residing in Ger
many, is left $1,000, and $500 a year to
testat0r's brother Jacob during his life.
The remainder OF tie estate goes TO Jacob
Fr0wenfeld, nephew. in trust for the
testatoI's six children by his second mar
rage. They are Carrie. wife of Jacob
Frowenfeld; Tihis, wife OF l. 5. Aekerman
Becsie, wife of i. II. Aekerman; Sophia,
vile Of A. Steinberger; William and San
ford Goldstein.
Jacob Prevented is appointed executor
without bonds.
The morning call., 1892-08-30
SENATOR HILL's CAMPAIoN.

Appearances Low indicate that Senator
Hill proposes t. put an end 10 the agitation
for free trade IN the Democratic party by
joining with the Republicans in showing the
beneficial effects OF the Mckinley tariff
This course may not be considered consis-
tent with party loyalty, but possibly it will
serve the party we'll in the end. The Demo-
Gratis can only win by making free trade a
subordinate issue. The Cleveland Demo-
Gratis in New York are now troubled over a
report by Labor Commissioner Peck, which
shows that the Mckinley tariff is doing all
and more than all its friends claimed that
it would do. As Peek is a Democrat the
free-trafers are astounded that lie should
have issued such report on the eve OF
election. Peck, in defense, saws that figures
will not lie. In his capacity as a State
official he had to state facts fairly, though
such facts might not accord with the theo-
ries OF some Of his party friends. Senator
HILL. it is said. does not profess 10 know
anything about Peek's report. He does not
admit responsibility for the figures that Mr..
Peck has produced, nor for the conclusion
Mr. Peck has reached. 1t is true be gave
Mr.. Peck the Office Of Labor Commissioner,
but not Of course with any understanding
that Mr. Peck should distort facts to meet
the eXigencles OF political campaign. OF
course this Is proper position for Mr.. Hill
to take. 1t is in fact precisely the position
mugwumD should take or be expected to
take under like conditions. But it seems a
little odd that such report should be
printed by Democratic administration
about two months before the election. Ii
it had come from Republican administra-
tion it might have been said that it was
cooked" TO order. But of course Senator
Hill Is not having things cooked" contrary
to the interests Of his party. The Peck re-
port is doubtless fairly correct statement
OF the. condition Of industries under the
Mckinley tariff. But it is none the less a
terrible blow to the party In New York,
which was already in retreat. r.
The morning call., 1892-08-30
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

No Governor of Missouri has ever been
elected to the United States Senate.
Captain Alvin Hall of Deering, Me-,
boasts of pair OF mitte2s made Of his
wife's hair.
1t is seriously stated In an Eastern ex-
change that the Shah of Persia has TO-
bacco pipe worth $4,000
Describing an afternoon tea, Dr. Oliver
Wendell Holmes recently said: "It is gig
e-gabble-gob6le-a git!"
The late Marquis de Valette. who was
one OF the leaders of the Imperialist party
in France, was born In Boston.
AS an advertisement for a brand of tea
Arab Pasha has not been success. He
might now pose as cigar-store Indian.
Mrs. Robert Anderson, widow of the
famous commander Of Fort Sumter, has
two possessions which she values greatly,
These are the flags of Fort Sumter.
Gladstone's name appears more fire.