davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
PfTHlAN DOINGS.

German Lodges Are Required to Use the
English Ritual or BE Suspended.
Past Grand Chancellor Z. +. Williams
and Grand Chancellor c. Z. Sivers, of Fort
Wayne. were in the city on Monday night
in consultation with q number of their
Pythian .brethren as to the best interests
OF the order they represent 1t was de-
cided that district Deputies must insist on
all German lodges conforming with the
English ritual. and il the order of the
Supreme Lodge is disobeyed. the offending
lodges are to be promptly relieved of their
charters. After some Controversy the
grand chancellor granted dispensation
for the location of O lodge at the corner of
Illinois and Seventh streets. A pleasant
feature of the meeting was the presenta-
ton of an emblemauic jewel to Senior
Brigade Commander James X. Ross.
Colonel Heiskeli presented the badge in
few complimentary words.
Investigating Orpwood's Accounts.
william Fl. Orpwood. well known In this city
as travelling agent of the Provident Savings Life
Association. and master of finances of Marion
Lodge. X. OF p, 10 missing from his home IN
Haughville. The officials of the lodge are en-
gagged IN examining his books. end claim 10 have
discovered q shortage or delinquency Of 500,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-01
The Sunday Journal, by Mail, 50 Per Annum


NASSAU. CUBA. MEXICO.
THE GEMS OF THE TROPICS.
The magnificent fullpowered, steel steamers %
the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company
Sail as Follows:
Havana, Cuba, every "Wednesday and Saturday.
Progreso. Tampico, Vera Cruz and Mexican ports.
every Saturday. Nassau, n. p, Santiago, and Glen
thier combinations. offer unrivaled ATTRACTIONS 70
tourists Steamers have electric lights electric bella,
al modern improvements and an unexceled cuisine.
Nassau has the best equipped hotel in the West
Indies and cable communication witt the United
States. Excursion Tickets $50 and upwards
AL particulars and beautifully illustrated descrfp-
tive books sent free. Apply 10 JANES Z. WARD d
CO., Agents, ll3 Wall ST. N. Y.
The herald., 1893-06-22

In Eiysian Heights, lot 10, block
1S ...... .,.....-.......
In Elysian Heights, lot ii, block
In Elysian Heights, lot IA, block
In Elysian Heights, lot 10, block
10 Elysiani Heights, loti6, block
Is. -............. ...,-,......
In Blysion Heights, lot IL, block
In, Riysidn Heights, lot 4 4 block
In u Eiyslan' Heights lot 81 block
In Elysian Heights, ioi ., block
In EIysian Heights, lot 10, BLOCK
In Elysian Heights, lot IL, block
The herald., 1893-06-22

(All south OF city line.)
Seven acres of land bounded
north by lot 1, block ~, sonth-
west by Norton, east by Pros
pect avenue, west by lots 23
and 2T, block 22. ...,..,i..,... 5
half-acre triangle in west part
of lot as, bounded south by
Pasadena avenue, west by
Santa Fe railroad, east by
Browns place. ce...............r.. 3
Half an acre OF land, being
Twenty acres Of lana, boupded
north by city line, southeast
by Prospect avenue, west by
Norton and lot 1, block ~ ... 8
A triangular piece of four acres,
bounded north and west by
Terminal Iailroad, east by Pas
adena avenue, south by Back
man d Holgate. ,.....
A lot go by 100 feet on Cypress
avenue, commencing 1S0 feet
from the northwest corner Of
lot 80, Hunters Highland
view tyaet k.'s'..''''.'..'''.
1910 Charles NJ Baker, in II s subdi-
vision Of part of lot s, block
80, lot 81, block 2. .......,.s
1857 Heirs of T s Ruddick, in Mott
tract, lot 2, block AZ. .,...,.s.. sc
North Al feet Of lot 1, block M. IS
Lot Z, block NJ ..,.......,. 90. IL
oS75 Martin c Marsh, in Angeleno
Heights lot 80 block ID, and
personal property ,... - q
1919 Miss Gracinse sartiat, in West
Depot tract, lot 2, block 2 80.
Lot 8, block 2.....,.,...,......N
Lot 4, block Q .................
In o W Childs' 20O.lot tract, lot
z, block is .................
1901 II 9 sutherland, in Kays tract
~ lot II .,,.,:.........,.,,.. ,....,r.
5Oo3 John Mailman, in Eiysian
Heights, lot 16, block IL .,....
Lot 10, block IL l1..............
Lot 20, block 11...............
6o2l Geo W Burton, in Mills 4 Wioks'
ssxttehsion q Second street lot
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
.JTNTICE N EeUOhIiN.
1D,llnn.

The old year ends IN BROOKLYN with rr"wh'
Ing act ~ justice. McKan" Newton. Sn'""r.
land and numerous other lawIr"nR'T" "'
t;r,v..c,ml have been indicted ''y III" Ex'r""r.
,lInnry Grand Jury The offences rhnrR"'I
against McKanc are conspiracy. r"nf"'np' VI
,,,,r,. assault In the s.p~inl degree. violation
~ the registry law and official ml~Dl'''''r''
Will. hc has been released under heavy im'I. h''
is confronted with 70 batch ~ Indictments TOT
f,l"u!.s which render his ultimate rohv"''"''
and punishment almost n f"rrg"nc CONCLUSION.
T1,. Grand Jury has done Its work Win ~
murhablc tl,orUughncss. There are sa'd 10 IN
~ MANY rs u hundred indciinnts nga'ns'
,;r,y,s..,ul lawlrcakcrs an,l election Offenders.
This uror,lu and decisive action NJ the GrnM'
Jury j. u great victory for public morals ""'
rnxl government, McKan" AMI his Great ''r''S
hy their wautun violation Of Law and fhrir d"ii'
nm, rebellion against the authority Of the courts
ruis.I IN issue which bad 10 l1 met without
n;u,l,uv by an aroused community. u was
IN. issue Of treason AMI Rebellion against fh'
STATE If illy had been allowed I" 'H'in'n''
crimes uf that character with impunIty. nnd ''
tramplc upon the writs II the SW'r"''" court
the authority of public law w"uhl nav" '""'"
fatally undermined. They hav" now been
placed where they rl'ng among in''''''"'
criminals and unless there l~ m almost Ill
credible miscarriag" "f iust"" 'h'E VIII !"
wearing striped Jackets l~f"rr many w'"@S'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
PERSONAL.

Roscoe Howard. OF San Diego. Cal. has presented
l., the Smithsonian Institution . white king eagle
from Ecuador. whore n VAS captured IN the Andes.
anI sail To- De the first one " its species ever
ing birI anil although only Elk month. old. weighs
nearly nf'y pounds and II about three feet six
inches In hc!gh'.
mas Kilt 20 Miss Julia Prsnisrgs-t clerk IN the
tinted STAT. Commissioners Office. OF u purse
tanning tp II box ~ silk handkerchief. and other
articles 4 committee of Chinnnen made the pres.
,nt,,inr AMI gave her also tn. original subscrlp.
n IN rnl~r ssnrI by H." chimes donors II rtcites
that IN" gift IL made on account Of Miss Premier
Kas:s kir'hr.a T., them IN fh~ir i"AiingS at the
tummis~ ~sn"r'. once
ru.rL S'a,cs senator James Mcmillan ~ Mchi.
,,,n. sent G"D r.v,-i'y 10 Detroit FOR the benefit
.,f the I'm. rpipy.l suggesting that /, be useI 70
xiv. work I, those Who With and can get no other
smI", merit
Wee Hung Pen chinamln who icft Ari,ona a
wear nv, with his PRETTY American wlf" after losing
4 fortune Is now reported from Africa a. having
u good claim In the Matatsl- country that Ill more
than replace his vanished million.
I, IL not often that Il humble bank porter Is hon
.rcL by his -mplo, ,crS - the rytrnr of having his
,nrtrait hung ronspcmoisly on the wall OF the
directors room. but such the gnof fortune
az carey Logan. AN old negro who died at Louis
Nh. ~ few days ago. lie was an ~ slave. who
served the Bank OF Krnturk, faithfully for hfty
wears hr ndiirg millions Of dollars during thar time
without a mistake. and winning the hsh esteem ~
Nil who knew him
r n Mackwood. one Of the largest tea growers
of t'.yion and for over thirty years resident of
TINT island. is In San Francisco. lie has Alle,l
many important offices IN Ceyion. having been In
IN, Legislative Council ana up TO the time Of his
departure. chairman of the Chamber OF Commerce
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

The Rev Dr. j. ". Barrowr. the eminent Pres
byt-rian Clergyman OF Chicago. who did 10 much
TO max. the Worlds Parliament " Religions .
succ~as IL coming In for u good deal Of and
y,,,rar abuse from y few conservatives. The
Christian Advocate" OF Richmond. Va. recently
referred to him ax tho Rev. Bsiaam i'arrOws."
and DECLARED him to b~ "a specimen Of the modern
selling his soul and his Havour for shskels
Of silver" In = similar spirit THE Presbyterian"
of phIa. recently referred TO Monsignor ia
toll ~ Tho Imperial Dsgo."
A dude while walking along the streets met .
iittie 10y, who asked him the time Ten mtnutes
to g." asys the dude. Well" says the boy. at .
O'Clock 90! your hair cut and he took 70 me "ccs ces
nSr. The dude came In contact with . poceman:
nss,ty kaocaas ~ dewa: "Whsrs Sp 4, issc .es sse
-: yes - tAss yesng .urehie rvagt,l ascae
-. ., = q 3 =: ~ ss.':::s ~ 3 =:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

mlttances tO us NJ Ave dollars or less COntribu
tions will i,c duly ACKNOWLEDGED In tn" Trf''
un.. anil REPORTS will bc published fr"m Tin"
To time. ~ tho progress and details "f III"
work. \ ~rnpnlons account will b" Kept 81 ai'
expenditures: anI they will bc audited ~ tue
close ~ the winter. anh rclport"l "rI :" 10" pun
lIc by Me~srs Cornelius Vanderbilt. william
T.: Dodge and Norris X. I"-up. AMI nnn''y
the public subscriptions for this Coal ami W"Hi
Tunl arc s,urtc., this morning hy Mr.. Whtelnw
Reid with subscription ~ ON" 1h"''S"""
1a,l1nr~
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
hair cut" "WeIi" says the policeman, "vhnH
yom running for: You've eight minutes more ~ \
-((tOod News "

So1 20" ra"ans for Youy. eshE EPIs minute: SF.
-tGood News
An English paper tells the following old steey -
Of something having recently happened: The 0nss.
ford magistrate sent boy namei Mace 10 Q M
ant school for two years. whereupon this colloos..
ensued:
Clerk-You ARE bound to Lsk the father wh,, :,
his religious perrua sion.
Chairman-Do you 60 TO church:
l,efendant-Nc. sir.
Chairman-Do you 80 anywhere?
Dcfendant--Nc. sir.
Cha!rman-Does tie boy anywhere?
Defend nt-No. sir.
cicrl: Then We shnll pm, him down as belonsiAA
70 the Church Of England.
hnother fIodup.-wat'-- My wife tells me that
Won were telling vour wife that you were he'd y
FOR sio night before last.
%..t.Znii tn: t.,'cw hay; .% s%n' .,,,,.,, ,
-tIndanapoiis Journal
A certain collector has the Image Of a heathsa
gol. which he has labelled "I;eathen IDOL" ana
mex, to It gold coin. labelled Christian Idol"
Mammn--Tornmis what are you going 10 buy
mamma for her Christmas sift'
'Sr S. S' that s:usS S :.s
sns could get ,9r o to wST BE- Ytr Yurns q P
pie.
be postponed un'n next year
X, Wish To In.rnis.- Eusue.s Man-Show me
some OF your soft black hats. 80,
Iiat;crs cIerk-y~s ~. Here. line thc; .tli
j,s sui, YOU Best au.Iity ard latest sty" GeHt'e'
mans hat. What size
, ,:IIivcn'i yon .2meh,t: wSi'er In the brim ard
W. nA"T r rS,s in n" .Sa ". -. to canam-n~
% 1.. m" %r :'s s, ioi' {" III. ,sns 'ss VIII suit 20.
a, all Nobody bu' a 'hinama, buys ih.t sort q
hat now. I've sold '"h Two dozen OF that KIND
I'm m, I,st month"
..rho, s,v,e lust sr!,l them doe. IT,
..lts ns" wha. ,rov aes for whom they come in 10
"NnI Won don't ,ry 20 son ,hern any other kind.
do YOU
VEL. I guess IN 90 70 some store where they
or. os anxious 10 please n whit" man AZ they are
10 please a cinnamon. Good evening =" hicsgo
Tribune
IAN % Tammany's leaders are tried ara 'rus
men" remarks an arplccis' for The organization.
! Doubt,oss the- rre 'rue-'o Tammany HaH. Ia mat
tI. wh, IL n,sart Eus unfortunately. many OF them
have no, been tried. though they would be II JUS
| tire done.
An oil woman ~ undenilide ce.,'. origin ~:
! tered a downtown savings bank the other das ana
FL, yon want % draw or deposit" asked the
rcn,ienany clerk
Nav / DON'T. Oi wants ter put some In. was
Tho clerk p,iehcl up the book for her signature
| ani Indicating the pace. sail. sign on th's iine'
p!oa-"
Just above II.
M" whole name
"i,efore Ol was marriel'
20, cat write "-,Bcston Transc.ip.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

correspondent dnda little 10 chOOse between
PeixotO and Meiio. his sympathirs a~ with th"
insurgents. lccause they are committed 10 the
policy Of putting civilians in place of military
officers IN all stronghods Of powcr. Whether
these promises will b fulfilled. " Nell" '~
victorious Il Il matter which orr correspondent
does not discuss. Military government IL ',iI-
qhestionnbly u gray" evil IN Brazil. ~ II In
elsewhere In Spanish America. hut We npprs'-
heud that no substitute can bc found for II at
present. Mrllo. II elected President. would br
compelled I" cxcr,is" authority IN the great
towns Of the provinces. and he could only do
this by means ~ military carrIsons. Political
order IN Brazil canmi i" maintained by naval
i,,uuoctiVrPs.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
TWENTY PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

roreirn.-A lighter flying the British nag was
..,..a nv insurrenta at Rio. but was released
or demand OF the warship Sirius's commander.
France and Spain signed commercial
convention which will he In force for one year
- Further details Of the terrible experience
NJ the British battleship Resolution during the
recent gale In the Bay Of Biscay were given
Sir Samuel W raker. the diAt'nguisnea
African EXPLORE, died at his home In Devon
.hire Ensland Emperor William viii AZ
arssa hIs leading Ministers and generals IN
New Years Day.
Domestic. The report Of the minority 81 'nt
HI,,se rorefTn Affairs Committee on the rres''
dents Hawaiian policy was made pnbi'c.
fFisn, persons were reported fatally injured by
an exploston in q natural gas pumping statioh
N East Chicago. - PrendergaMS coo"s7'
ava the assass,na case will be appealed to the
h,shest court. -, The Home Market Club. OF
Boston. ha, aent q memorial - Congress aea''','
proposed tarifr legislation. - George ~
iI,rhton committed suicide rather than race
the consequences 81 robbing Cin"inna'is chan-
table institutions with which he was connected
C,tv and Suburban.-Mcre indictments were
rouna a.a,nss John Y. Mckane and other
Cravesend officials: McKane's ball WAS increased
sss Aoo. and the Grand Jury was dicharged
= Miss BsrrowclifY, q young music teacher
OF Jersey CITY, was found near sip-ave "nr'h-
.r,oua With Q deep wound In her head inflicted
With 4 stone. - The bicycle race nj had's"n
au,,ars Garden was finished: Shock won. with
waller second and Martin third. - the
overdue oil steamer BurGerineis.er Petersen wan
towed 10 port.
The Weather for to-day: SNOW
Aurriee and warmer The temperature y~''er-
day: Highest. 80 degrees: lowest. -; average
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
REMEMBER T1iIS ~
"HOSPITAL SUNDAY"

toota90 Wep~o " A"s A'~""" ~~>'S' ~"
CiTY POSTAGE law requires that ccn' post. e.
ssnInr he afxed y" e,"ry copy ~ ~: I."S sunrhy
or H:mi we~kiv rr"n" mailed for iora. ns'v.r. I'VE N
:cr;~r Reader. are better ssr,ri by h"y,nx Their
Tribune from . ns~s1csic, ,..,., countries. ,.~c.r.
cSnsds end M.xico, 4 cents c"pv IN tn. Sunday
Uisane; cents COPY IN p.iy ~ .%hS.r;S., ""'
Fl. ~ si ro.: 'cs oFa. !" E.prs:
CNerk Draft or Rcsls'ercd Letter I'm ,m e., y, ~.
Note sert In an unregistered 'e'r'. vi" " W 'e
eASW Et;MRERs For Rack Nurnb~re o: 'he Daily and
eueday papen norc than w.ek o'd an eS'ra price w
CHARGED on account ~ n: cost ~ storage. ~, 10th,
& fSsS~:S rSSc. s:~eTcss x%es:si alt correspondence
European Rr~rch. for ndv~rsiscnen'' only No''o'k
At IN. HARLEM orFIcEs. ,n6 Fact One ;rmndr.d.
sn6vsotv 0fth-s' One ,,Wttrei and wentv.
ffh.s and s90 West hundred nna-''Ty nffh-st UP
TO p m AZ r~n,sr ofhos rasss
nnAvcm OFFICES
iS ctH~vc eosper i2t1..t.
10 0sasnh.,s eve. nesr West oSshst
ioS West 1:a't: nes, etn;svs
8; West lat.ss:. hst~:sn eth snc s'h "~
m S:.x::: S::x::: ;sS ;sS I'd I'd ~ c e: e:
loo M-eve.. near ~ stat
it0 Fast i:th.st.. corner 3.sve.
10 East 1:Sthst
3 EHs ted-H.. near Msdson.sve.
1S0e letsve.. near soeh.&
cnO SAAve., corner %sth-st.
6s& M.sve.. Fast 3:th.st
Sc Avenue A. b~tween III end <th sA
BROOKLYN OFFIcEs
NJ Puiscn- ST. iis2 Myrsie-avs. - Court-ss. i'">
R~dford. ave ais Brtdes-st.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31
THE FRENCH COMPANY ~" THERuIDOk
rr,prr,r%xcr or ". CootTLIN AND NM
u,plN, 1T ABBEY'> THEATRE.

rr,prr>T%NCE or NJ. cootfIiN AND NM
u,DiNo 1T ABBEY'> THEATRE.
III. r..en,ranre ~ NJ Co1uelin and Nine. Jane
JIadiux on the New York STAG" will be made at Al
h.v.s Theatre tomorrow night. They Will then
,,av s.-,,u.s ..Thsrmidor" which has never before
i--n don. here In French. II vas played In Eng.
l,h two years ago. but the performance was DSs
satisfactory in all respects and II vas not us'
tinct success
I, will be remembered that at the Theatre Fran.
cas the w rfornance of the play was int@ricted fcf
,.luicai reasons ON the completion of "Thermsdor
ssr,iou submitted his work to tne Comedse Fran.
c,,se and then as Ia customary. 20 IA Censure"
Tn. piece was further passed upon ny NJ bour.
reois and finally BY President Carnot himself. Ths
opposition which ended In the interd'ct cam: 'a'sa.
Un the day OF the second performance IL was
generally understood by the c. mpany that caba1
would be present 70 cry down the play. AZ the
Crst unfsttering reference to Robespterrs Il burse
firth in boots and Wells. the play ending smid A Z
pressure of this disorder that the French oovssS
nent interdicted IT, .,,
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

TIL. President must get some new de'oyS. lie
had already tried Carlisle I'm that capacity Oh
the silver question. and found him fai'urc
Notwithstanding which he took him down the
Potomac the ether day 10 hunt ducks WIN
Then there wn. Gresham Perhaps the President
thought because he caught ~ many geese win
him In 1892 nc might set him for ducks now.
No wonder the hunters came back empty. Get
some new ones. Mr. Cleveland.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

rho memorial of General Hancock. whlrh
was formally presented to tn" city Of New York
yesterday afternoon 10y General Horar" Porter
nctlns in behalf Of the Hancock Memorial Fund
Committee, 10 a wclaUmc addition :" III" statues
Of our great men TINT adorn thi" metropolis.
Ti,e memorial II In the form Of colossal bronze
l,ast. placed uu a granite base. and has l""n
ret nm iu HancMk Square. AT ~. Nich"las.av".
and One. hundred a 4 wenty -thIrd-st. being the
nrse. monument erected north ~ Central Park
IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

,r,c to ftc principles Of science. wn'cn' aIF.
MI. have never been much better expre"'."
than they wrrt. by thr Apostle Pau'' wh"" "c
snid: Prove all things: hold fast TO 'ha'
which IL good"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Busjness Nonees.

kcep's Dress Shirts 10 measure. for <SW;
sa,r bsster lr.ec. sO snd sii Dfsed"sy "~ees
Slth and 18th sts.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

learned no much from the 'l's''enrt"n'nR e~
pcricn,rs Of tho year ns the United Sfnt"S NOT
shown ~ rr~olutr n determination ." '"K" '"''"
=, heart and to profit by them In f''t''r'.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

One Of the most remarkable contests of IN
hurapce ever Witnessed IN the world was
bsUugint to q Close at Madison xquare Garden
last uisht. To nit astride q bicycle almost con
tjuucusly for ak days and nights anil TO break
m distance records ever made is a feat for
witch Albert Schock will bc greatly appla''dtsi.
Eut looked at from a rational point Of view.
what real so0l can such q str,iggl" do: II Ia
= combat sgsinst nature that II ouly one grnde
better than prize fight Or one Of the ok walk
ing matches.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Congressman CAdrnus (Dcm) Of Paterson.
y J has Joined hands with Congressman Mag
ncr tDem D. ~ Hrooklyn. and SAYS that he vill
not vote for the Wilson bill unless II II anFn led
Nsxi'
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

The Niu-" 81 ti"Itcnnn.- Governor She~han has
not ,-, been .i.'.rn.n'd. New York sun
on yes " has. And there II no one 40 sorry
az Mr. Sh""han.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

TIE death Of Air Samuel White Baker ~
xDves almost the last Of the great African
ewoore0 and one Of the greatest Of them.
H waa the comrade Of Spoke and Grant. aud
the predecessor ef Gordon In the Egyptian
eoudan. He win BE- remembered ~ the ex.
paoese q The Blue and White Miles. the dis
epeseee q Albert Lake. and the leeder Of 4
vieoeuaG movement for the Suppression of the
aaAve tsade. Gordon and Emin continued bis
etilIsias work. while Stanley and others have
Wsl1-nigh complstsd the task Of exploration and
have rsvealed to the world what be vainly
oongAt-ths loos-hiddeu sources VI tho Nile
Whea Baker began his work in Africa that
coutineot was largely unexpiored and unknown.
anA eivtiissd Powers had only little footbold
hnee sad there upoo it, borlen. Now. at his
GoolA. scarcely mile remains untnvansd by
&RDa@ess. and oaly few smalt districts here
~ thsss are lsft unclaimed By tie landSnb.
t1ng Powers of Europe. And to this great end
few have contributed 40 much ~ hc.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

n lettse fFom no pebliahad % smother paEs
= wsittss b ose q ths bsstknown Americans
= DeaAl II deserves careful consideration
fsun thoss wAo ars strtving. to understand tisr
5on(i0l atuaUoo there. II coetains - inpar.
Slnl lgt1nats 'ef ~ ehanetsss of the leaders
I 64oe4 ~ d ~ prssset. eivn caallct snd
- 4 ln1nsss sss1sw e ~ esuPs .Hibch
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

ore -. the most difficult tasks Mayor Sehieren
will have IL the restoration OF BrookHns credit.
\ bill for only $4,000 At par ont OF S275. 00)
bonds offered is IA. wind-up of Mavor Boody's
administrator a.. the finances of the city.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Tn" United S'a:"s will Soy gooi-by 10 the
Louisiana Lottery without single pang " re-
gr.t II Is good ridlsnc~ to intolssably bad
Rubbish
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

*"w Workers. expected much trouble. confusion
ard misfortune from the second term Of John
r. Fellows. hut they did not expect. no mex
cusahle an appointment AZ that of Hugh q.
Prnt~c,~t Has Tammany gone mad
New-York tribune., 1893-12-31

Colonel Fellows wearing the cap and bells
Is'a familiar spectacle IN the Dstrict-Attorney's
Office. His appointment Of Pentrcost possibly
indicates that his next decoration will be
dyna mite fuse
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-05
THE JERSEY COW FIRST
And M. G. Campbell, of Spring Hill Gets
Third Prize.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2-The Department Of
Agriculture today announced the decision
in the Columbian cheese test. This tesl
was one Of the most complete, the most
carefully conducted and most thorough
that has ever been made. The Jerseys,
Guernsey and Short Horns competef
each with twenty-five cows. The result
is as follows
Milk in fifteen days-By Jersey, 13 29f
pounds; Guernsey, 10,93S pounds; short
horn, 10, 1856 pounds.
Cheese made in fifteen days-Jersey
1, ,45l pounds; Guernsey, 1,150 pounds;
short horn, LOTT pourd
Value of cheese-Jersey, $1939S; Gu
ernsey, $135. .9s; short born, 14O,14
Whey-Jersey, So, 26; Guernsey; 81 73;
lort horn, So 81.
Increase in live weight-JerseY, $14.72;
Guernsey, $12 70; short horn, $3l.9l.
Total vAlues-Jersey, $2l7 96; Guern-
sey, $163 so; short horn, $3.50 70.
Less cost of feed-Jersey, $9S IA; Gu
ernsey, $76.20; short horn, 800 36
Net profit-Jesey, $119S 80; Guernsey,
$SS 80; short horn, $S136
The award for the best bred COW was
given to the Jersey. Ont of seventy five
cows; Ida Merigold, owned by q A
Sweet, of Buffalo, N. Y, received the
first prize; Mary Maiden, owned by 0 &
C T. Graves, Maitland, Mo; second; Jer.
sey Lilly Martin. owned by M. G. Camp
bell, of Spring Hill, Tenn, third.
The 5th, 9th, 7th, 9Th aud oh places
were won by Jerseys, thus proving be-
yond any reasonable doubt their ger.
eral excellence being superior to that q
any other breed of cows on earth.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-05

off happy in the end.
The real merit OF the story however,
consists not 80 much in the subject OF
the article as in the way it is told.
1t is told in a very fiithful manner.
the writer being true to life as well as
exact in detail. The description is
lively and vivid, and the differen
phases OF the narration ara quite skilful :
ly brought o ut. The writer's transitions
are not always what they should be,
yet she has the merit of clearness.
Mrs. Brown is to be welcomed int 0
the literary field; and it is to be hoped
that she will make Southern story-writ-
ing her special province. Thomas Mel
son Page and oel Chandler Harris have
had things their own way long enoug b
there. They are men who have suc-
ceeded in mounting up tofame unper-
ceived. They do not possess the high
est literary ability, and possibly would
never have been heard OF had they
not acquired the art of Negro dialects
and story telling. Mrs. Brown comes
forward now to dispute this field with
them, and will doubtless find ready
welcome both at home and abroad.