davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-05
Am AnecdOte About Senator Bruce

Am PneGOOIe ABOUT senator BRUCE
Commodore Van Santvoord, one Of the
wealthiest Of New York business men, the
owner Of the Hudson river line OF boats,
narrated most interesting and wholly
new anecdote about Mr.. Bruce The COM
modore said that after Mr.. Bruce had been
elected senator from Mississippi he en-
gagged passage ON one of the Mississippi
steamboats, up the river on his way to
Washington. The captain of the steam
boat heard that the black senator-elect was
to take passage by the boat, and he said
that he would teach this colored upstart
his place if he tried to put on any airs on
the steamboat. The captain himself told
Commodore Van Santvoord what followed
He said that Senator. Bruce came aboard
the boat and at the first convenient oppor-
Captain, ! am going a part of my Journey
on your Steamboat and / want to saw to
you that I want my trip to be made as
pleasant and agreeable to you as it possibly
can be; therefore, if you will assign me to
that place on the boat where my people
are usually located, and give me place at
the table where colored people get their
meals, I shall be very much obliged to
you" "When he said that, said the cap
tain, sand as modestly and politely as ever
q man spoke to me in my life, / looked at
him for moment, and then seized him by
the arm and said: Come with me; there
is nothing on nay boat too good for you,
sir, and insist that you shall sit with me
at my own table at meal hours. "
The race. problem" said Commodore
Van Santvoord, $50 far as Senator Bruce
is concerned, is already solved Y
, 1892-05-05
Chicago Produce Market.

CH1oAao, May Close Wheat Firm
cash, S315c; July, 84c.
Corn-Higher; cash, 422l@4416c; July
42Ic.
Oats Easy; cash, 3ONc; July, 28Mc.
Pork-Cash, 1885; July, 1890.
Cash, $6221z; July, $6.3216.
Short ribs Steady; Cash, $5.S2I; July
$5.8716.
Barley-62c.
, 1892-05-05
TELEGRAPHEC TALES.

bill
AZ Barre, Vermont, a thousand granite
cutters struck.
In Boston, of 800 boiler makers and iror
workers, 600 have struck
George S. Willets was nominated fol
congressman at-large by the republicans Of
Illinois.
Tt is reported that the London syndicate
has contracted to raise a Portuguese loan
Of $2O,000,00O
The prize fighter Joe Choynski and Man
ager ParsOn Davies have sailed for Liver
pool from New York.
Owing to trouble among union weayers.
the Stormont cotton mills in Ontario. have
been closed down, throwings70O hands out
Of work.
In London the Anchor aad Allan lines
have abandoned the proposed reduction of
wages Of employees. In Glasgow strike
was ayerted.
In Cleveland the striking dock coal
handlers have been reinforced by the fuel
handlers, making their strength 800
Tn Portland, Oregon, fire destroyed
Nicolais' sawmill together with a large
quantity of lumber. The total loss is esfiS
mated at $4,000
In st. Petersburg the government grain
commission has decided to permit the ex-
portation of maize and oats from Riga,
Liban and ReYel.
Austria will prosecute the Neue Frei
Presse for publishing Wilbrandt's novel,
which approves the conduct of the thief
in railing at the savior on the cross.
In Cincinnati at a meeting Of the loyal
legion a resolution was adopted condemn
ing the appointment to the regular army,
In time of peace, men why are not citizens
of the United States.
Mrs. Robert Montague, undergoing a
years imdrisonmentf for causing the death
Of a three-year-old daughter, is confined in
the hospital of Londonderry Jail for
week. An accouchment is expected very
soon.
"A steamer just arrived in Sydney, N. S.
W., from Apia, Samoa, brings Information
that everything is quiet in the islands.
Merchants have abandoned the useof Chill
and American gold and English and Amer
lean silver.
AT Cleburne, Texas, at a Joint debate
between Hon. James s. Hogg, governor.
and Judge George Clark, the guberna toria1
candidate, a portion Of the grand stand fell,
carrying down hundreds Of men. women
and children. There were two fatalities
and many limbs were broken.f Some peo-
people were seriously injured
The London correspondent of the Mont
real Star, says Earl Grey has issued a pam
phlet urging Canada to cease TO hope for
fair treatment from the United States, to
adopt universal free trade, and predicts
that Canada would secure unprecedented
progress under free trade.
STATE POLITICAL POINTERS.
, 1892-05-05
savage,s Car Tracks.

The old street car tracks which were des-
tined to carry SaYage's coal oil motor were
being torn from their resting place today.
George Marvin looked wistfully at the
workmen and ordered the rails to be
hauled to vacant lot adjoining his house,
where he may keep watchful eye on them.
, 1892-05-05
The New Ninister to Frnnce.

WAsHIEeroN, D. g., May 5.-Thomas
Jefferson Coolidge, the new minister to
France, is one Of the most prominent resi-
dents Of the state Of Massachusetts. and
his appointment is viewed with the utmost
satisfaction by the delegation of that state.
He is a grand nephew Of the third presi-
dent of the United States, whose namesake
he is, and resident of Manchester-by-t
sea. He is a highly cultured gentleman,
literally educated, a good linguist, and a
patron Of the arts. A magnificent library
was his gift to the city Of his residence. At
present he is engaged in banking, butwas
for many years a manufacturer on a large
scale in Lowell and Lawrence. His polifi-
cal affiliation had been with the democratic
party until he became satisfied from Pres
ident Cleyeland's famous message Of 1887
that the democratic party was bound to-
ward free trade; since then he has acted
with the republicans. He has never held
any public Office, unless his appointment
as one Of the United States delegates to the
Pan-American congress may be considered
one. Mr.. Coolidge is man Of large wealth.
, 1892-05-05
Handed Dowm.

Chicago Tribune: Sarcastic Guest tin
spectinga plateful ofgrisIy steak k)-"What
did the gentleman who previously had this
piece of meat say about it2"
Imperturbable Waiter-"He asked me
that same question, sah."
, 1892-05-05
INgtT u NUM- IT " L0Is
CLUBS. Won
authorized to Collect

w. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to TIE
DAILY TRIBUNE.
, 1892-05-05
Rase Rn1l Gnn,es.

In Seattle-The Seattle club beat Tacoma
8 to o.
In Portland--The game stood, Portland,
10 Spokane, s.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
, 1892-05-05
a. EIIis,

The furniture dealer, has just received
direct from New York a fine line of fancy
rockers from $4 50 to $19. a293t
, 1892-05-05

WASHINGTON, May 4.--House By votes,
yeas 85i nays %, adopted the conference re-
port on the Geary Chinese bill.
, 1892-05-05
The Baltimore at Astoria.

ASTORIA, Ore, May 5.-The cruiser Bal
timore arrived in this port this morning
and anchored off Smiths Point. She was
visited by the committee of the Columbia
river centennial celebration. The cruiser
will participate in the Columbia river cen
tennial celebration MAY 10th and 11th.
, 1892-05-05
CaItfornfa GsraIn nEarkef.
The Chlnese ExcInsion Law.

San FRANICsco, May 5.-Wheat, buyer
season, $1.49X.
Barley, 1910.
, 1892-05-05
ARKANSAS PRoHIBITIoNIsTs.
i rn,rnr m p nrtrr AEnrr & rlho 81. - ....Al.L 1


T1sHIMINGo, /. r., May 5-Robert Har-
ris has been nominated for governor Of the
Chickasaw nation. VIM. Kemp for at
torney general. Harris represents the
Byrd administration, now in power. He
is a half-breed and his nomination does not.
meet with the favor of the full bloods.
Harris is opposed by Jones Wolf, dis
tinguished full blood Chickasaw.
, 1892-05-05
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
DELAWARE REPUBLIoANs.
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

ROANOKE, Va, May 5.--The republican
convention was called to order this after
noon by General Malone. Three cheers
were given with will for Harrison, the
next president Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

The British liberals are somevhat disturbed
over the fact that neither Mr.. Gladstone nor
Sir William Vernon H4rcourt. hi- chancellor Of
the eHcheluer and second in command. will be
able 20 be continuously in the house pending
the consideration Of the government measures.
The question Of a substitute leadership nav be
n -e1ous matter. The trouble with Sir WILL
nam l. hi- eyesight. IL was not expected that
the aged premier would be regularly on hand
in the House during all the steps ~ the Irish
home rule measure now in Incubation. In
point ofboth ability and popularity Mr.. Morley
l. doubtless the man for the occasion when II
ARISES He free thinking tendencies in religion
NAV detract somewhat from the efficiency Of
his leadership In a nation Of ehurchmen like
the Engli-h-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

Mr.. Cievclands address 70 the New York
German-American Cleveland union and Mr..
Hll- two tails o. the democratic farmers Of
Lynchburg are part Of the history Of the cam
paign- The former magniiied his fellow citi-
zen- and the latter warned his special auditors
Of the danger OF third Iartyi-m. These
speeches are symptoms Of the canvass now fast
closing. They marx. respectively. particular
compensatory hopes and sporadic necessary
.ppre hen-iors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

The epithsts ''impudehce. tyranny and des-
Potisrn called forth by the effort Of poll
tieian 10 assess an Ohio postmaster 80 indicate
graf carelessnss- a. 10 method Instead Of
A~siag for suggestion and getting cash. the
politician a-ked for cash and got a suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

There Is time for all things and it should
b. evident to street car companies that The
time for summer cars has gone BY. Quite fire.
quently people have TO ride IN them OF wall;
must choose between pneumonia and pedts-
trlanism. Gail IN the refrige rator cars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

A press dispatch from Pittsburg SAYS of the
iury selected 20 try the Iams-Streater case that
three are farmers. one IL a clerk. one gentle
man and seven are workiugmen" What line
. business does man have % be engaged in
before flItsburs recognizes him as a gentle
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

The campaign may be quiet to the degree of
sppres-ivsness. bat Messrs- Macyeagh and
Ts@n mus, be sxonerated from all blame on
that score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

WIZARDS Hall. damaged By IRE last night. is
one Of the historic buildings Of the country.
Among the famous events which took place in
d; vas the holding Of the peace congress in Is6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
"GurDE-W oRDs..

y
HTS enough to put you in the
( II humor of buying to stand
[ II in the midst Of our CON-
( plete stock Of BOYS AND
CHILDREN's CLOTHES.
( There is such q certainty Of
I satisfaction in every garment.
{ Such . saving in every price.
Such a variety to suit every
want from.
{ What would You think Of Us II
we advertised that we had zone
[ Suit Of lot so and so"-''tvo Over }
coats Of this lott and lone Refer
of another"
I Seems trifiing. doesn't II,
No wonder you turn in dis
{ gust from the slim showings Of
the department houses" to the }
I IMMENSE RESOURCES OF J
{ OUR BOYS and CHI LDREN'S
I STORE.
-
do you suppose would fool with J
{ such driblet orders as theirs,
( Quantity is power in the
[ market. }
1t gives us the unshnyed con-
( troll Of the best that 10 TO be !
{ had. choicest novelties J
( are frs. and only to be found !
on OUR counters-and OUR
{ staple styles are those tried and }
{ trustv creations that are nerer J
Z
in their sturdy service.
So when you get the Boys
toge.her-and make Decline
{ HERE you are coming straight }
{ to the fountain head--and leav-
{ ing behind only what our ex- }
[ perienced Judgment has discarded }
as unworthy Of your attention.
Stick to SAKS.
SAKS sticks to you through }
thick and thin Our -oudran &c }
protects you IN ererV pennV's
purchase. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

There J. something very reassuring in Chica-
go'- Columbus enthusiasm. in her respect for
man who probably couldn't tell put from
call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

PsymAster Sullivan Il either very indIscreet
person OF a pitiable victim Of the snapshot
Interview reporter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

TAe -rnsg demand for brass bands during
ssa- esnspsizn sil give ii.sm = chance 10 devote
ssms Inc - mosio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

There's no place like Homestead" would be
GDod 3D.. for . cong IN a minor ks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

u -. very ansind Of Hill TO pull the ne,
fron. Under Ma yeaEh's fop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
A BBH 90 90 SSS /
sBB 90 o" IN
EFF 90 90 kRf
90 4 4 p
Nm Nm kEE SSS
MMMM RE MN
N NJ II Nm
Y II u KER \ M
THE FOLLOWING LETTER EXPLAINS
ITSELF,

New York,
October "a, 1892.
Messrs. HE1hBRCN co..
402 7th st. NV.
WARRINGTON. D. c.,
Gents:
We have shipped you today via
Pennsylvania railroad 90 cases (s2s
pafrs of our $500 Hand-sewed
SHOES. as per order of October L.
The balance of the order WIN fol =
low In few days
You Will please find inolosed
agreement ointfng you pole
agents Tor our Celebrated $500
Han d-sewed shoes for the District
of Oolu bia.
As every pair OF these Shoes oar
riee our Unqualified Rusrantee you
me ding them to your trade
Truly yours.
BURT SHOE CO..
lncorpor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
The Bors, NEEDS

I'm MOST FAMILIES THE CLOTH
u ING NEEDS OF THE BOYS AND
II CHILDREN ARE USUALLY At
TENDED TO ON SATURDAYS BE-
CAUSE THEY ARE FREE FROM
SCHOOL THEN AND CAN BE TAKEN
ALONG AND HAVE THEIR THINGS
TRIED on. FOR THIS SAME
REASON SATURDAY is ALWAYS
THE BUSIEST DAY IN OUR BOYS
PARLoRs. AND TOMORROW WILL
NOT BE AN EXCEPTION. FOR
WHILE MANY OF THE YOUNGSTERS
HAVE BEEN PROVIDED WITH
SCHOOL CLOTHES THERE ARE
DRESS SUITS AND ovERCoATs
YET 70 De PURCHASED.
90 NE OF THE MOST PoPU-
9 9 LAR DRESS SUITS FOR
90 BOYS FRoM EIGHT TO SIX
TEEN YEARS OF AGE Is A
ROUGH RIBBED CHEvIoT. EITHER
BLACK Or BLUE. A TWO PIECE
SUIT. CUT DOUBLE BREASTED.
THE EXACT COUNTERPART OF THE
YOUNG MEMS SUITS WHICH ARE
so VERY FASHIONABLE. THEN
THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF OTHER
TWO AND THREE-PIECE SUITS IN
PLAIN SOLID CoLoRs OR NEAT.
QUIET MIXTURES. IN BOTH
ROUGH AND sMooIH-sURFACE
FABRICS. WHICH ARE JUST AS
STYLISH AND JUST AS HAND
SOME.
FFFoR THE SMALLER BOYS THERE
IF Is AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE Sc
F LECTION OF THOSE MANNIsH
LITTLE SUITS WITH VESTS.
JUNIOR SUITS. SAILOR SUITS.
BLOUSE SUITS. ROYAL MILDLY
SUITS. VELVET SUITS AND A
LARGE LINE OF THE NEWEST
CREATIONS IN KILT SUITS. IN
GLIDING THE HIGHLAND PLAID.
AN EXACT REPRODUCTION OF A
SCOTCH HIGHLANDER's OUTFIT.
FFFoR AN OUTSIDE GARMENT
If THE PROPORTION OF
KEEPERS TO OVER
COATS BEING SOLD Is ABOUT
THREE TO ONE. BUT WHICHEVER
YoU MAY SELECT YOU CAN RELY
Upon IT BEING CORRECT IN
STYLE. RELIABLE IN QUALITY,
PERFECT IN FIT AND MODERATE
IN PRICE. IN FACT No MATTER
WHAT YOU PURCHASE HERE YOU
ARE SURE OF GETTING LETTER
AND FINER GOODS FOR THE
MONEY THAN ANYWHERE Else
IN TOWN. EXPERIENCE HAS
PROVEN THIS TO THE sAsIsFAC-
TON OF THOUSANDS. ARE YOU
oSE OF TEEN? IF so BRING YOUR
BOYS TO Us. IF NOT TRY Is ANY
WAY AND BE CONVINCED.
X oB1NsoN. PARKER & Co..
AMERIoAx CLorH1ERs.
I2O4FSr NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
WOODWARD & LorHnor.
lOrH. llrH AND F Sis. N. w.

1OTH. IlTH AND + ~ W.
| The SILK LOOM
e.: unit 'ss s ' This 'a III: s % % the
'~''''''' we " enabled +" give this tbs III s%
fnS' moor - .lOu lylsht
DAYS ARE M11IIN DAYS HERE
SATURDAY Is OuR SPECIAL TRIMMED Hat Day.
TOMORROW
LADIES TRIMMED HArs.
Black and
$3.50 AND $500.
15 sEsHss H.; NJ ~; =:
as1H haaslar -: :
',nn ss,5F X 8 ~ yard
!; ::: ;:::.: $#ss: 81. & F;ss
M " g cs:s Az rs
s rattan. worthless
-CHo1cr Fon $685.
''' 0Hnns'
OuH JAPANESE DEPARTMENT Orrrns Tononnow Ar
Mrscr1aAsrovs LOr
JAPANESE VASES CRACKER JARS Ours AND sArorns
S'"'" Toxic 0 ~ sT n an csonso i decorated Worth from to
79c
OF
JAPANESE Trrr TErE SETS Ar
&c.
Consisting " " F es s s s t%ss r so9s a ssH ~ " H'' wares
93c,
JUST oPFSFD S.ns. Of b ss.sss ssH"A Lily Bulbs
anne,s
A TApE Cover SPECIAL
''an'ry inducements We will off" Upholstery Department
Sic
COVERS
$780,
buuding)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
{ }
O-{CoArs-REErEns. !.

This week has brought to the
front another need Of the Boys.
The GRAND must include more
OyERCOATs or REEFERs-some-
thing to keep out the cold"
Most as many want REFERS
as want overcoats. stock
is neutral ground will
find all HERE.
If you want a REFER we've
two lots of exceptionally good
qualities at extraordinarily low
prices--O is BLUE
ROUGH-FACED FABRIC made
with Sailor Collar and Brass
Buttons fit ages 3
to S years-and are only 50.
The other is a BROWN RIBBED
CHEvIOT with Sailor Collar and
Brass Buttons-3 to 8 years-and
only S5.-.-Both are bargains.
They are only two out of fifty
different styles we can show.
The OvERCoATS are in all
styles-to fit all ages-K lit
OvERCoATS. CAPE OVER
COATS. SINGLE BREASTED
OvERCoATs. DoUBLE-BREAsT-
ED OvERCoATs. LISTERS.
STORM COATS. This means we've
got two or three thousand alto
gether.--From 21l to 20 years
and from 50. 30 to s25.
You'll find Just the lengths
you want and the Boys ought
to have.-The making and
the trimming-and the fitting
and the fabrics-are perfect in
every way. all new
! styles-Rot6v. icdrm and pOrthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
SPECIAL.

On sale tomorrow a lot of COMBINATION
SUITS (coat and two pair Of pants) Posi-
lively all wool. Single suits of this quality
usually sell for 81 co. This lot
So. 90 set
(Third floor. 10th ST. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
ABOUT Our BOYS CLorHrNe.

The market is full of anxious aspirants to
places in our stock. Most of them have no
other merit than cheapness. Our aim is to an
ticipate the Juvenile fashions-to' secure the
merest suggestion of a new method Of youthful
dress. This plan gives your boy something
some other boy did not wear all last season.
We have variety to select from. Prices tell
their own story.
WINTER JERSEY SUITS start with 81 90
and end with 81. 80. because there's nothing
better
SUSSEX SUITS. the genuine. twenty
styles.
80. 90. SO. 90 and 81 So
THE LONG VEST PRIMROSE SUITS,
any size up to o.
IS 3d.
SAILOR SUITS are prettier than ever-three-
piece styles prevail.
RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS leather trimmed,
belted. coats nearly to trousers buttons
SIS. Co.
FOR LARGER BOYS the elegance isn't cur
tailed bit. 1t is even apparent in our 81
Suits. There twenty styles at this price.
and We guarantee them to be nothing but
WOOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT.

Csc. Solid Gold Rings. 65c.
4sc. Solid Silver Thimbles, 35c.
25c. Fancy Breastpins. all styles. 1Sc.
zoe. Fancy Breastpins. all styles. l0c.
Gentlemen's Genuine Watch that will so
correctly, with a Gilt Chain. The watch
has the open face. Price ST.
DC German Silver Pencils. very pretty.
tomorrow l5c.
25c. Plated Band RIMS, 15c.
lOc.-l5c. Sticks Pins. all styles, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

CHINA DEPARTMENT.
Our line of Chocolate Pitchers. Cracker Jars,
Dat Meal Sets and Cream Pitchers is one of the
largest ever shown. including French, English,
German and American China, all at the very
lowest prices.
German China Chocolate Pitchers two shapes.
with assorted decorations in flowers and gold.
81. So
China Cracker Jars. neat shapes and decora-
tons
-50c.. Soc. and 9oc.-
Dat Meal Sets. latest shapes and neat floral
decorations. gold trimmed
SOC. set
Majslica Jugs. quart SIZE
u.s.
French China Cream Jugs. twelve styles.
10Th floor. 10th ST. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28

A X s. OUTFITTERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
q sg.r.: 70


: There are SUITS to be bought,
: too-for the LONG and SHORT
! PANTS wEARERs-both. With
some it's dress suit-with others
one for everyday wear-while
some others want one to do both
: duties. And we've got them
thousands Of them-in hundreds
: Of styles Of TWO and THREE
PIECE SHORT PANTS SUITS,
SACK and CUTAwAY LONG
! PANTS SUITS and NOVELTIES
that are as exclusive as they
are attractive-and as good.
Takes Seeing to comprehend our
! variety and values. We want
to talk right to you-with the
Suits themselves between US.
: Every store in town sings
in the same strain We dots
the actual comparison of grade
for grade that makes their elo-
! quence a hollow mockery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-28
TOILET SETS.

Sl25 China Cuspidors. decorated. Csc.
9sc. China Cuspidors. decorated, 4Sc.
zoe. Decorated Fruit Plates, loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-17

The completion IF a great work in American
cans and friends Of America. Before he died
Mr. Bancroft. the historian of the early United
States, an honored citizen of the capital was
happy in finishing his monumental work. Other
historical writers Of the same or nearly similar
period of literary production-Irving. Pres-
colt. Hildreth. Motley-were almost as furtu-
nate, for they succeeded in getting at least the
more important portions Of their several works
pens At present the only remaining notable
historian of the old school. DIR. Francis Park
man. completes his remarkable undertaking
begun forty-five years ago at an early age, and
pursued under the same infirmity Of eyesight
which afflicted Prescott. the other great Boston
historian. His seven volumes devoted to the
contest between France and England for the
possession of North America are volumes of
peculiar interest in fact unique conception
executed in u manner that does credit To the
fairness Of spirit. clearness of insight. and
felicity of style OF learned and patriotic Amer
lean. DR.. Parkman. at sixty eight. his noble
work performed. NAV rest from his labors I'M
less, like Eanke. he plans to conquer IN many
helds long past the authors working day.
IL Is reflection gratifying to National pride
that the republic has produced large number
of historians comparable with all except a
choice few Of the master minds Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-17

The one hundred and ninth annual conven-
non Of the Protestant FL iseopal diocese of
Maryland l. IN session in this city and the facts
presented in the bishops report are of living
interest IN a number of important respects. As
he wisely suggests, though much local labor has
been and will naturally be bestowed upon the
great project. the work of promoting the cathe-
dral planned to be erected in this city rests
with the diocese and the church at large. not
simply or chiefly. A. he shows. with the city of
Warrington The grand Uses of a cathedral
need not be enlarged EPen. since they are pat
ent from English and recent American ex-
AmIles