davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

II would extend my series OF articles
far beyond my original purpose 20 write
IN detail Of the men who took part in
the legislation Of the period during
which was connected with the House
of Representatives. | have endeavored
10 bring before the public few OF the
more prominent only Of the representa-
tiyes as they impressed me at the time.
There are many others well worthy of
mention, among whom were notable
Judge Kelly. the father OF the House,
who had been longer in continuous
service than any other member; a
man Of radical views ON the slavery
question, and living encyclopedia of
information on all industrial subjects:
..Pig-lron Kelly" as he was oppro-
brlously designated by his political OPP
ponents, from his devotion 10 the great
interests OF Pennsylvania. He was a
man Of great power ia debate and pos.
sessed the finest voice OF any man IN
the House, OF which he was sufficiently
conscious lie spoke with great ease
and with much felicity OF expression
and never failed 70 command attention
10 whatever he said. Secure ia III,
support of his constituents, who's,
manufacturing interests made hin
OF great value, he was, unlike many
other members, able 10 give his entir,
attention 10 his Legislative duties with
out the necessity Of looking after polit
ical patronage or giving his attention
70 keeping his fences in repair. IL,
would not permit himself 70 b
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
THE BOY-MONARCH.
Little Alfonso OF Spain Growing Out of
Babyhood.

Little Alfonso OF Spain Growing Out Of
Babyhood.
Alfonso Of Spain is no longer baby
King. Even his fond mamma, who sees
with regret the passing of the time when
he thinks her greater and more power
full than church and State, begins to
call him the Boy Monarch.
He has already had little uniforms
made for him, and nothing is more
comical than to see him parade in full
gala dress, and majestically signal to
some colonel six feet tall to leave off
saluting. He can handle sword-a
baby-bl ade-with all the skill of a
veteran, and he is as particular about
the fit of his coat as if he were is in
stead of 1-2.
The tiny King has an independence
and originality of character which will
make him much heard of when he
grows up. He hates formality, and
the Spanish court is the most formal in
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
A COSTLY PORTRAIT.
Baron de Rothschild Pays 100000 for
Portrait of Caesar Borgia.

ue EsONhschiiu &1%UsbOO LOT
a Portrait of Caesar BorgiR.
A picture sold for $4,000 must al
ways have certain interest, even for
those who are not amateurs of art. The
portrait of Cesar Borgia. recently
bought by Baron Alfred de Rothschild
of Paris, and to which the Italian gov
eminent did not allow free passage be-
yond the frontier, is considered cheap
at the above price when the historical
and artistic value of the subject is con-
sidered.
gal nov
Every one knows that the celebrated
Borghese family of Rome is now poor,
and that its present head was recently
in financial difficulties, which prompted
him to sell his almost priceless gallery.
This portrait is said to be from the
hand of Raphael. although many at
tribute it to the Parmigiano, who was
such close copyist of Raphael's style
that il was sometimes very difficult,
when the painters were living, to dis
and follower.
Prince Borghese possessed his gallery
as trustee only. Pope Paul V. and
Cardinal Scipio Borghese, the real
founders of the power and glory of the
celebrated family. proposed as one con-
dition that the pictures and statues
which they gave should never be re
moved unless replaced by works OF
equal artistic value.
When the Prince found that he could
sell the Borgia for such a large sum, he
proposed to the Italian government tc
substitute four old masters for the
Raphael which he wished to sell.
The government acceded all the more
readily to the proposition, because {
work of art can be exported from Italy
only with its permission, which it never
gives when the work is of great i'm
portance. But the Prince managed .
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

never lacked for occupation Of
some sort or another. He married a
very commonplace woman, and lived a
quiet, commonplace life, after his re-
moval to Vienna, when he encountered
varying fortunes, but upon the whole
WAS fairly well appreciated, and made
what most of his contemporaries would
have considered competence by the
constant outpouring of his pure, spon-
taneous musical inspiration. Vienna
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

The old-fashioned knotted fringes
used years ago in various widths have
appeared again and are used in grace
full ways upon some of the handsomest
gowns of the season.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

blue coat with brass buttons which ne
uniformly wore. Massachusetts con-
tributed Gen. Banks, one OF the most
skilled INSTRUMENTATION in the House.
who had In previous Congress oc-
cupied the Speakers chair; not partiei-
pating generally in debate, but ocea-
sionaily taking captive tho House with
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
A DAINTY PRINCESS.
Miss CORVALLIS West, Who Has b
come a Great German Lady.

come a Great German Lady.
The wedding of Miss CORVALLIS
West, daughter or the famous beauty
30 long prominent in the London
fashionable world, to Prince Hans Helm
rich of Pless, has excited more pleasant
comment and gossip in London than
any other event out of season, except
the approaching royal wedding.
The bride, one of the prettiest and
most piquant girls in society, is such a
universal favorite with the nobility
that the Prince and Princess of Wales,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

Iron-gray wooden corduroy is popu-
lar utility fabric 1t has sort of
pepper-and-salt appearance, and, while
of medium light texture, is warm and
wear-defying.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
ARTISTS NEVER DIE.
OBSERVATIONS ON THE LIFE
AND WORK OF MOZART.

Not Conscious Innovator or PHILOSOPHY
ieaI Reformer. But the Supreme Ex-
ponent Of the Highest Art of His
Time, whose Music Lives to GLADDEN.
and Elevate Mankind.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
LIGHTS OF CONGRESS.
MEN WHO sHoNE IN DAYS GONE
BY.

A Chapter From EK-Chief Clerk LIoyd's
gerlss Of ReeoIieotIons-Pig Iron KEEL
ley, Long" John Wentworth, ssna-
tor Frye and Others.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
MRS. cLEvELAND's DOG.

A Life-size Picture of It Painted by the
Rosa Bonheur of America.
Frances Folsom Cleveland received a
novel Christmas present last year. 1t
was life-sized portrait of her collie
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

met ladies, it is not probable that Mrs.
Crisp will feel like assuming it, unless
her health should improve greatly. She
is still in Georgia.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

aspeech Of surprising power, delivered
In tones that rang like the bugie's
blast calling TO action In the field.
From the same State came also George
). Boutwell,, a man of strong
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

smuggle the picture through to Paris
and the government is very angry. but
can do nothing. Baron de Rothschild
is delighted with his purchase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOwN.

Judge Cullen Of the supreme Court, who has been
III al his home No. IA Willow st., wi'h pneumonia
was reported last night rapidly improving.
Patroman Nicholas Calan summoned ly Police
Comm.s ,oncr Hayden 10 appear before him - answer
10 the charge Of neglect Of duty IN going TO Concy
Island 10 see tho Goddard Maher fight and being ali
sent nine hours.
sarah Alien. a welldresSed yonng woman. giving
her address as No. S35 Dcan-St., went into liquor
store at ~ Mark's and ClasSOn late saturday
NIGHT and asked for a drink. When Informed t.at
the proprietor did not sell liquor over the bar to women
she went into the street. and piching mp paving
stone smashed so plate-sass window IN the front
q the store. As no complaint made by tho pro
prictor the woman locked up on the charge Of
intoxlcaton.
John Burns. n cattle tender employed in the steamer
St. Romans now lying I'm the Fast River AT Congress
ST.. gOrcd and trampled under foot yesterday iy
cattle which broke loose board the ship. lie was
removed 10 the city Hospital where IT found that
he Lad received serious injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
CENTRAL LABOR UNION TROUBLES.
WITHDRAWALS AND ouARRELs WEAKENING ITS
-.npr,-1,r11 >1,,u I Avs PROPOSED

WITHDRAWALS AND oUARRELs WEAKENING ITS
-rRENGrIr-NEw LAWS PROPOSED.
r,ere are many indications that the Central Labor
Union IS slowly disintegrating Yesterday announcer
union withdrew its delegates. 1t was the Stir-
builders Union, which is generally recoshNcu DIS
n strong and conservative organzatloh' Many
unions have become Gisgusted with the petty quar-
rels OF delegates over brewery boycotts' these
ouarrels have resulted in wholesale accusations Oh
various kinds of dishc nesty. such as DriDelahins
and dsloyaty committee was appointed yes
+odov "a fry TO induce the stairbuilders TO recon
slider their decision.
Jomes P Archibald, who has been reinstated as
delegate. made covert attack on the state Boafl
Of Arbitration. 1t is said that he Is trying ha'u
to get the position on the board ho"
filed By Florence f. Donovan. MI Archibah oheieu
a resolution favoring an additional Appropriation LOT
keeping the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
Museum Of Natural History open on sundays.
The committee of the Central Labor Union on law
and legislation appointed q few weeks ago to con-
der recommendations TO be made by representatives
v organized labor at the Constitutional Convention
TO be held In February, met last evening IN CLARENDON
Pail The committee under the leadership Of Theodore
F. Cuno Of the Socialist Labor party, agreed on sew
ernl radical recommendations, which will be discussed
at meeting OF the Central Labor Union In CLARENDON
Hall this evening. Hero some of the recomm 'hdii
lions: That no laws shall be made TO prevent women
from voting That all public officers, except Clerks
doorkeepers and guardians OF the peace, be eece1 Dy
the people That the Senate be abolished ana that
the Initiative and referendum be established Tor TIC
framing OF laws. All militia ohoers to be erected 10y
the militia themselves That provisions be made 10 arm
the whole male population over eighteen years VI "s "
protect themselves against the aggressons of capital
ISIS, II is safe to say that the meeting In Clarendon
Hall tonight when these recommendations VIII be
discus ed will be stormy oDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THEY THINK SULLIVAN WAS MURDERED.

FRIENDS OF THE JUNKMAN OF HE OPINION
THAT HE WAS ROBBED AND DROWNED
The finding Of the overturned boat OF Tho'nas ouiN-
vrn a junkman. of No. 233 lndia-st In the East
,Jvc- on site Pier L. New York. early on saturday
morning has led the relatives OF the missing man 10
,e,ievc that he had been murdered. When the boat
was found by James and Lawrence Coserove. and was
moorcd at Irda.st was told in Yesterdays Tribune
lanes Cosgrove went the seventh Precinct station
house and reported tho case. When the relatives OF
Sullivan tod Of the finding of the boat they at
once suspected that he had been murdered Sullivan
lived with his married sister. Mrs Shannon. who when
seen. declared that her brother had been killed Inc
woman said sullivan In the habit OF carrying
large sums OF money. and had nearly 81 900 with MN
when he left the house at 5 80 O'Clock Saturday
morning. The money was in bills Of large denomina-
tons and he carried It in his pocket Friday
night II IS said. sullivan passed several hours with
n friend named Timothy Sullivan. who is no relative
The mon drank in Nage's barToom. oakland and
Grecn SITS.
At midnight the missing went TO his homo and
retired. An hour later a strange man called at tho
house and asked Sullivan. Mrs. Shannon
answered the door bell. and refused 10 admit the
stranger awaken her brother The stranger then
left the house.
At the usual hour sullivan left the house. and since
then nothing has been Of him. Mrs. shannon
said last night that she Ind dreamed after retiring
on Friday night that her brother had been murdered,
and when she awoke hastcncd to his room. He had
left the house when she got there. When she was
informed OF the finding OF the boat her suspicious
were at once aroused The woman says that she
thinks Sullivan followed by some one who was
acquainted with him. and after he had entered his
boat he was assaulted robbed and then drowned. 1t
IS believed that the boat was overturned In The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
NETWORK CITY.

II was A busy day at Ellis Island yesterday. The
Poara landed 14s immigrants, La BourgoGne "a anu
the Kaiser Wilhelm ii 800
Mrs Annie E. Wilson, the assistant matron OF EMS
Island, has sent In her resignation 10 take eHoo'
January l. She has been in the Government employ
sine 1.77 and has been with the immigration De-
patmcnt since the Federal Government TOOK charec
OF It,
The regular monthly meeting Of the New-lorK Pres
bvtcry will take the place Of the briggs 1a' LOT inc
day in the Scotch Presbyterian Church tbs ai'erooh
General Oliver L. spaudlng, Assistant secretary Oh
the Treasury expects TO visit Ellis island today WIFI
a view 10 seeing what can be done toward cnt's uo"
the expenses of the immigration Department
Frederick b. schenck the president of the Brooklyn
Young Mems Christian Association, viii speak on
81 Business Principles" in the Young Mems Institute
No 900 Bowery. tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Po.,eraduse Medical Schools and Hospital case Court
OF Common Pleas.
Patriarchs' ball at Delmon,co'.. evening
Manhattan Athletic Club annual election, 8 p m
10Th Regiment Athletic Clubs game at armory. Sixty
second. st and Columbusaye., evening.
New.York Pre.bytery, Scotch Presbyterian Church
IN. ,,.. q
Election Of trustees American Fine Arts Society
p. m. ~ 81.
Lecture by Lieutenant Robert F. Peary, u s. n" a.
Chckering Hall. 80 D. m.
Meeting Of Brooklyn Bridge Trustees
Colored Orphan Asylum Association, NO % filh"e"
noon. .,.,
Christian Endeavor workers Central Consres'"0"'
Church No 9O7 West Fftyseventh'st., evening
XXIst Assembly District Republican oreshla'oh'
Fifty nrst.st and SiN,h.ave.. p. m.
beta Theta Pi alumni dinner. at Hotel Marloofoush'
evening. - Mt, c,.
Loan exhibition Of paintings at Alpha Delta Phi Cuo'
No 266 Modison.sve. TO p m
Charity Organization Society Of Casteton Hotel Case
ton. S. l., p. m.
Trial Of the Rev p. A. Corrigan for breach OF &C.
olesiastcal discipline Newark, y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
HE cuCT AT MCKEE But HIT rs WIFE.

John Mclaughlin OF No. 269 Third-ave, was ar
rested yesterday morning on The charge OF shooting
Mrs Della Mckee who occupies one apartment with
her husband I'm the same house. Ncau gllin knocked
at McKccs door late saturday night, and Mrs.
Mckee responded and ordered him away. Mclaughlin
refused 60 90 and became abusive Mckee came out
10 see what he trouble was. Mclaughlin drew a re
vover and aimed II az him. Mckee fed to his apart
mcnts when McI.aug lin fired but the bullet glanced
from the door and struck Mrs. McKeeS right arm.
Her wound was dressed at the Bergenet police station.
There had been bad feCling between the two for
some time Mclaughlin Raymond st.
i3l for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF FACTORY LAWS.

The attention OF the State Factory Inspectors has
been called to an alleged violation Of the law relating
TO the employment Of children in factories which Is
unusual in several particulars Agile Lupieh' an
italian girl said be only thirteen years ol1 was
cmpoyed in the Mutual steam Laundry NO 4ol East
twenty -thlrd-st, In October. While she was at ono
Of the ironing machines her right hnhd was caus"'
between the heavy iron rollers and her arm was
Draw, between them and badly crushed almost to the
elbow The girl was taken to Bellevue Hospital
where an operation performed. The family, with
the aid oil the inspectors hopes 10 recover uhdSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
PROMINENT REPUBLICANS CONFER
DISCUSSING THE URGENT NEED OF PARTY RE-
ORGANIZATION.

ORGANIZATION
An important conference OF prominent Brooklyn
RCpibcans h Id Saturday night at the house OF he
Brooklyn Republican Club. No l46 Pierrepont ST.
Horace T.. Dresser was chosen To preside lhose
present werc Theodore B. willis. Franklin Woodruff.
Judge A Y. Lewis Charles Small. Lester ~ Eeasley'
DemOre Ewell. Arnold H. Wagner, Jesse johnson,
benjamin F. Blair. James Johuson Charles D. Morton,
W j. ButtHng Robert a. Sharlsey. d. NJ Hurley and
about 100 others.
Franklin Woodruff said that this meeting the
first Of a series 10 be held in the course OF the
winter. Naval Officer Willis made speech, urging
the reorganizato1 Of the party. He said 81 favor
such party organization rs will make II impos slbie
for facdrTs 10 thrive 1t Is for this purpose that
advocate the Philadelphia plan of party representa-
ton. The Republican voting constituency OF each
election district be made the unit OF party repre-
sentation They elect delegates to ward associations
which in turn send delegates 10 central committee
one gain will be 10 cut down the General Com
mittce TO ninety-six men. who would he the direct
representatives of the people The main feature oil
The system IS representation by election districts.
Which gives every Republican 81 equal chance Ihis
will make IL impossible for few men TO control inc
party organization There must be change Inc
Philadelphia plan appeals strongly t. me ana laNoi
substituting il for our present cumbersome system
Such a change will bring better chance for success
than we now enjoy. Now IS the time 10 take up and
seriouslv study the subject so ha, the Republican
party can be for the party and not for individuals
Franklin Woodruff urged that the party should have
pure. open. daylight politics There was no more
use in having 400 members OF the General Committee
than there was Of 1000 The body simply delegated
its powers TO the executive committee, which spent
all the money received from the delegates to the
general committee, $4,000 a year. What the party
needed was an organization which would command
the respect Of all Republicans.
II was brought ont In discussion that 1t would
REQUIRE the unanimous consent Of the general com
mitee TO defer the primaries this week in order to
adopt the reor ganization plan.
Messrs. Johnson Wagner, Blair. Ewell and Others
Joined in the discussion, which favored the plan Of
reorganization Mr. Johnson said that II the dead
past could be buried the Republican party could take
a new start and make Brooklyn Republican city.
ON motion Of j. r. AllaJen resolution was
adopted heartily favOrng tie acceptance OF the Phila
dephia plan OF election district organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
STEIN WAY
The Standard Pianos Of the World!
The Largest Establishment In Existence.
Warerooms SteinWay Hall, New York.
OUTGOING S1EAXLRS.
TODAY,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or NEw.YoRK-sUNDAY. DEC. IL. 1892
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Marengo OBJ, Wilton, Hull, November rs,
with mdse sahdcrsOn son. Arrived at The Bar ct 3
Steamer Russia Gen, Schmidt, CuHAavea November
p. with idse and psssensSs % n j. Corts Arrived
! s Nye n:%sr :. tho "a;
steamer STANDARD GeQ,; LaasG eesseIg9ags, Nev,p
ber 81. in ballast TO GushEe Heye. Arrived at the
j. Sni's , wse B.1sn. ' ai a.s '9 ssa
pass gefs tn Oerici's Co Arrived at the H'r at
steamer BrComhaggh R5 DAVE Do1s Xsye,moer %
win md-e to Barber & Co. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer city Of Acyen1ria Hoffman, Vera Cruz
DcgeI t. jane. = Ward co Aryd at I e Rn
Stainsr Cyprus H}r. Guild Huelva November 90 with
sci 70 li,wrns Archibald Arrived at Tho Bar at mid
10 as % S' aS s t, a S sao iys9 ct
sicaa,,r cIty O AuEg'e Catherine. Savannah with
stMner Ycm1~see, Hansen. Jacksonville December 8
stearcccr Z anoac. IIuluhel- N.vro- News and Nor
st'a'n,r CIV Of htlonn Dale. We; Point. Va. with
"' o and pG w,aao t. n od P@PniG9 Co. oo
steamer Mo.ha'ta1. Bragg. Portland. with misc and
p' sdaoc, eo lio w gi9 la po,r.o po.,,
ssf S W,. d g2 as5s Es'r I I'm
At City Island. the
SAILED.
stcamers rudsate I'M Tor. London; vigilancia Rio
iarriro Para. ere MARSHA Hamburg. Spain London
saint Roman, ani K"plor Liverpool; Conchp cal ,c'ton
s@I, i;assea !, e, Falsoa, Ghn,asons; rnos
Bark Carte T. Long for Havana.
Also sailed fyia Long Island sound.
STEAMERS II : DmocA and Neptune. for Boston
THE NovEMENr~ or sTEAMEI;s-FoRTIGN FORTS
- amer OLcs tBclgl. Cad gan from New York Noyen
t"r -. arr ed - Liverpool December 10
steamer 6alio lir. ferguson. sailed from Queens
town for New York December ~.
steamer G1liilfo fnf. O0uan sailed from IIuu ,nr
Ncw-Nofk December II
steamer Euior. b.. Young. sailed from Neville for
Ncw.Nofk December H.
steamer Duble1sm dutch. Dc Boir. from New. York
November 80 Tor Boulogn" and Amsterdam pa.sed tie
sicily Islands December II.
STEAMER Ia Gasoocnc Slntel1 from New YORK Deem
bcf s. arrived HAVE December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
Is THIS GIRL MRS. wEIxsTElN's DAUGHTER

The surviving relatives have instructed " A. Al <
ander the lawyer TO contest the will OF Mrs. Name u
Weinstein, who recently died at No. 322 Flo7d'st'
Irooklyn, worth about $50 600 Mrs. Weinstein was
n widow sXty-nve years old who died on November
- 1892 from what declared TO be paralysis
Her husband died FIVE ago. since then she has
been alone with a Girl. who says her name is Emma
Suntcimor Mrs. Wcnstcins family is wealthy Tie
efrl says that Mrs Weinstein IS her mother, and that
all the property left 10 her. The husband when
he died had g. 600 TO come from the lodge 10 which
he belonged ard his wife also has money coming from
TIE same source, and which this girl claims. II Is also
alleged that there valuable jewery in the house OF
which no account Is given. on the day Of the funeal
Mr. Bach, q brother and a wealthy merchant Of Scran
ton PENN wanted the will read but the girl by
trick prevented this. y man named Hesburg. living
AT No 10 Putnam-ave.. IS said 10 be In league with
Tic girl He drew mp the will and was at the funeral
Wien tie brother asked the will might be produced
he replied This IS no time to ask such questions.
The man lIcisburg until recently had the Will NO
enc has been allowed visit the house to Inspect
ANYTHING the Old woman left and the relatives de
tcIminc1 TO contest the Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
MEETINGS TO BE HELD DAILY.

The Gospel services under the name Of "Metropol
itan Meetings" with the Rev. {. II. fatman as
leader with services held in the Union square Theatre
on sundays will be held daily hereafter. The meet
ncs will begin Tuesday night in the old Scotch Pres
byterian Church in FOurteenth-st just east of sixth
ave. This is where tlle Briggs trial Is now going on
IN the afternoons 1t is expected that the daily
meetings viii have ull the fervor brightness and music
Of Inc SUNDAY meetings. Mr. YHtman begins 10 lead
the 1ohn-st Monday meetings for business men to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-12
HIRAM DIETS MEMORIAL HOME DEDICATED.

The Hiram Diets Memorial Home, for Children, In
connection with the Judson Memorial Baptist Church,
was dedicated yesterday. The Rev. Edward Jhdson
nrcached the dedication sermon. and spoke upon the
life OF Hiram Diets who left 100000 for the home.
at Is not often" said Mr.. Judson :" that sagaeity
and behevolence are combined In the same person.
jay Gould had the sagacity, but not the benevoleDce
In Hiram Diets both combined"
The home prepared accommodate fifty children.
There are eight there now. The home had large
number OF visitors there yesterday.