davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-05
THE woolNG or THE WIND.

---.-----
Hose Of dusk, didst ever
Regard tue seas refrain7
That Is mt love that never
Returns with time again.
Because | AIN the saddest
OF things beneath the sun. ,
Because thou art the gladdest
That ever he looked on
Because no ways to wander
Allure me any more.
With white sea dreams to ponder
All day beside thy door
Because there's moi o rover
But w'earies on q day,
And not q faithless lover
But sorrow doth repay
rove the world Of shadows.
A wrath Of the blue rain
And In the dRwn's deep meadows
Return to thee again
Bliss Carman In Lippincott'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
COZ. LAMONT At GRAY GABLES.
He Brings tho News OF tho washingto,
Situation-dr. CleveInnd's Guests.

He Brings tho News OF tho Washington
Situntion-Mr. CleveInnds Guests.
BuzzAnD's BAY. Aug. 25.-The arrival OF Sec
rotary Lamont ct Gray Gables this noon pre-
vented President Cleveland from going to the
Sandwich fresh-water ponds to flsh. as had
been arranged last night. Instead. he invited
Col Lamont and his other guests, Gov. Rus
sell DR.. Bryant. and DR.. McBurney. to go
down the bay In tho afternoon in the yacht
Ruth to fish. Tho President went to tho
station himself for Col. Lam ont. Tho Secre-
tary had a long conference with the Presi-
dent 1t Is understood here that he came with
the latest news as to the silver fight and with a
decided knowledge as to the voting strength
OF the two sides.
The presence Of Gov. Russell hcre as tho
guest of President Cleveland. coupled with his
positive statement that he cannot again be q
candidate for Governor Of the Bay State this
fall. has caused some comment as to Gov.
Russell's future. Some say that Attorney
shuttle room will be made In the Cabinet for
MIR. Russell Others say he may get foreign
mission. the one at st: Petersburg being held
In reserve. it Is thought. for him.
little has been said here this week. but it has
occupied considerable Of Mr.. Cleveland's time.
That Is the receipt of kilograms and letters
conRratulating the President upon the birth
OF a son. and frequent subsequent. m essages
apologizin9 for the error.
The Bourne Improvement Association Issued
q call to-day for Taxpayers town meeting at
Buzzard's Bay on Thursday Of next week to
way and bridge across Monument River from
the villake to Gray Gables 1t Is not expected
that the President will remain to attend this
meeting MA al II It Is desired BY many that
in the matter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
SENATOR MURPHY HERE.
Pleased with Senator HilIs Speeoh-Date
and Place OF tho State Convention.

Pleased with Senator Hiu's Speeoh-Dats
and Place OF tho State Convention.
Senator Edward Murphy. Jr.. of Troy arrived
from Washington last evening. and awaiting
him at the Hoffman House were Lieut. Gov.
6heehan. ex-Mayor Grant. State Comptroller
Frank Campbell. Port Warden James E Jones.
William Pitt Mitchell. Senator Cantor and
Thomas E Pearsal. the right-hand man Of
Hugh Mclaughlin. the Brooklyn chieftain.
In the corridors were ex-Mayor Kirk Of SYRIA
Senator Murphy said to q Sun reporter:
Senator Hills speech in the Senate to- day
was carefully prepared. and 1t seemed to him
that the Democratic party could safely stand
by the argument advanced in his speech to-
day. There were certain personal illusions
that possibly mi ght have been better left I'M
said. but in tho main it was q good straight.
honest. Democratic effort. and will 60 far to-
Sherman law"
Senator Murphy will preside at the meeting
meet at the Hoffman House at 10 O'Clock this
morning. It Is probable that the State Con
vsntion will be held at Syracuse ON Oct. 3. At
least that is tho programme up to date Sens-
tor Murphy favors Saratoga. and some OF his
friends believe that he thinks the Convention
should be held on a day in the last week in
September But ex- Mayor Kirk OF Syracuse.
pnntorth's place, is here with lot OF boomers
Saratoga. While NO candidate has been SO:
State, Thomas f Benedict. Deputy Secretary
OF State. Ia talked Of as the natural successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

tho men were scared. Capt Beane said that
never seen such weather: Nobody knew but
what Fins the NEXT m9ment would be tho last
clone had gone on ahead.
Thu SaSs fed Ths they
each drink Hers were good enough sea legs
A steamship may have founderod OF the
the skipper OF the Danish bark Aarhus is cor.
morning. forty miles southeast Of Sandy Hook.
q deckhouse painted black and white He
Capt. Clifford OF the British ship Orealln.
from Calcutta. was not in command when the
SS SrSGs seS
III O. s s,s boat George W. Pride which wen.
accompanied by one Of Moran's tugs s't the
he nsac
Dredging Company, which has the Job Of
nFFs Sss e VIII the Ss Pd tSs
y About l5o boats belonsIns, 70 the Oak Point
tho big storm came up Every one OF them
was stranded against the New Haven Railroad
Se aop ysh ' A harsfa sS Gsn Sss
heard Of her since. and It is thought that she
dsrelict on the Sound.
Tho British brig Electric Light. Capt. Rata
dan. which sailed hence for Demerarn on Mon
day. returned last night. badly battered. in
tow Of the tug Assistance. She took the gale
off the Virginia coast. She lost her fore and
main topmasts. and was boarded by n tower
ing sea- which drove her on her beam ends.
Her deck load smashed out her lee hulwarks
and Slid into the sea: The Skipper and crew
and stayed there twelve hours. with sea crests
sweeping over them constantly.
Then the wind shifted to southwest. and the
brig righted. All hands went to work at tho
gu u,9p. while the vessel; with ruddsr broken.
anee caught eight Of her yesterday morning,
and brought her In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
TWENTY KILLED IN MEXICO.
Troops Fisht In q Pas. In Coahuiia After /.
Challenge.

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Aug. 25,-News was re-
ceived here this morning OF an encounter be-
tween the people OF Coahulla and tho Galan
troops. The fight occurred at Puerto Del Car
men. pass In the mountains close to NADIA
doros. on the road from Cuatro Cienegas to
Monclova. Each faction fought furousy.
Finally the Galan men were driven Off In great
disorder toward Monclova-
The loss Is put at from twenty to fifty men
killed on both sides. but the Galanists lost
more than the others
The Commander Of the Galnnists had sent o
m essenger to the Commander of the Garden
istas early in the day. asking why he ran away
from a fight, adding that no Federal troops
should take part The practical answer was
tho despatch OF q small body Of Cardenistas
to meet their opponents. They fred ct the
Galan mon and retreated. The DOGGY sue
ceeded. Tho Galan men pursued till within
the ravine. when the main body OF the Car
denistas attacked and routed them. There
were $50 Galanists engaged. commanded by
Andreas A. Fuentes. and 200 Cardenistas,
commanded by Emilio Carranza. the hero Of
the encounter two days before Gov. Galan has
been summoned to Mexico City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
4 WOMAN RUN OYER ~ BROADWAY.
knocked Down by Cable Car Near Grace
Church-She Will Lose Three Fingers.

knocked Down by y Cable Car Near Grace
Church-she Will Lose Throo Fingers.
A Broadway cable car going down town ran
over 0 woman OF so at the Tenth street curve,
near Grace Church. yesterday afternoon.
Gripman John Anderson put Oh the brakes.
but could not stop the car in Tina He leaned
over tho dashboard and caught her by the
shoulder. but the front wheel passed over her
before the car came to a standstill. 1t was at
4:50 O'Clock, when Broadway was crowded.
1t was supposed at first that the woman's
injuries were very serious. and she was taken
IN an ambulance TO 81 vincent's Hospital.
left hand were crushed. and that her left hip
to-day. The confusion on the hip 10 not Sc
rious.
The woman at first said she was Bridget
Larkin OF 440 Downing street. and afterward
Bridget Clark Of 40 Downing street There
Gripman Anderson said that when the woman
key flask which she had dropped on the track.
Anderson was arrested and takep to tho Mer-
Ger street station. He was hailed out by Chlef
Inspector Parker OF the road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

Millionaire Duncomb's Insane Servant Their
Danced Upon Him.


Danced Upon Him.
Theresa Kletch. the German housemaid Of
Millionaire Alfred Duncomb Of Mount Vernon
assaulted his sister. Mrs. Neimoller. on Thurs
day night because objection was made to her
lighting horself to bed with the parlor lamp.
She also attacked Mr.. Neimoler with sickle.
cutting him badly.
Becoming completely frenzied yesterday
morning. che put Mr. Duncomb. who is an in
valid, 80 years Of age. between tho mattresses
Of his bed. and. getting on top. danced about.
singing and shouting. The Rev. Samuel W.
Coffey. rector Of ST. Pauls Church OF East
Chester. who was passing, heard her. and.
being q friend Of the family. went In to see
what the matter was.
He had no sooner entered Mr.. Duncomb's
room than the girl. jumping from the bed. at
tackled him with chair. She chased him out
OF the house and along tho street until police
man came to his rescue She will be sent to
an asylum to-day.
Mr.. Duncomb. when removed from his un-
pleasant position between the two mattresses
was very weak and sore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
GOLD. S1O,O0O,OO0 OF IT.

New York to be Invaded on Sunday By
Armed Men Guarding Canvas Sacks.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 26-Ten million dollars
in gold. packed lin canvas sacks. came into
Kansas City this morning on the Santa Fd
train from San Francisco. The money was
guarded by ten United States deputy mar
shals. armed with Winchesters. Tho gold is
for the Sub-Treasury in New York city.
The news Of the arrival Of 80 much gold
quickly spread at the Union Depot and at
tracted a large crowd. which watched with In
forest the task Of transferring the bags to q
baggage car on the Rock Island Railway. The
Deputy Marshals stood around with their Win
chesters In their hands.
Only seven OF the guards accompany the
gold on its way to Chicago. as the fear OF train
robbers and wreckers diminlshes as tho West
Is left behind
The shipment loft San Francisco on Monday.
and will reach Now York on Sunday. on ar
rival at New ork it will be taken 10 the Sub
Treasury. The route OF the gold from Chicago
ment officials for fear Of robbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
Il WOMAN SHOT By BURGL1Ra
Attempt to Blow Up n Safe OF tho Cam
dian Express Company.

Attempt to Blow Up n safe OF tho Cana.
dian Express Company.
BUFFALO. Aug. 25.-Particulars o. an at
tempted express robbery and the shooting Of
Mira. Angus B. Weaver Of this city como from
the village of Drumbo. Ont On Wednesday
night burgla entered the Grand Trunk sta
ton there and attempted to blow open the safe
Of the Canadian Express Company. in which
1t was known that there was largo sum Of
money. The agent J. c. Pritchard. lives
over the station. and visiting him was Mrs.
Weaver. his wife's sister. Pritchard was
aroused by the burglars. and going down to
the platform opened fire on them with his re-
volver. The burglars returned the fire and
then fed. firing as they ran at the windows Of
tho living apartments. Mrs. Weaver. who was
standing at the window. was struck In the
breast. the ball lodging near the spine. She is
in . critical condition. Her husband is a
stenographer in this city. There Is no clue to
the burglars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
RAN OYER THE BABP.
she Was Too Little 10 Get Away When the
sand Cart Camo Along.

group OF children were playing In Water
street. near Scanned at 5'a o'clock last night
when Michael Coyno OF 26l First avenue came
along on his way homo with horse and sand
cart belonging to contractor named Larkin.
Coyne did not notice tho children. When the
horse was almost upon them they ran TO the
pavement. One OF the little girls could hardly
walk. and she stumbled and fell. wheel OF
the cart crushing her to death.
Coyne was aroused by the screams Of the
children. He picked tho little one up and held
lie went to the Delaney street police station
and SURRENDERED himself The dead lead child was
parents. Italian working folks. at $40 Water
Street. Both CoYne and Mre. prspeto gept lsst
night as they told of the death OF tho child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
UNDER CONTACT TO MARRY,
BrrnRrd's Sweetheart Expinins, and Tie Is
Eeicn..d from Ems IsIaad.

BERNARD Beer an Austrian tailor. % years
old. told the Ellis Island inqustors when he
arrived hore last Tuesday that his brother had
obtained lob for him in advance OF his COM
ing. Bernard was held ar a contract laborer
until yesterday. when Mary Rarp, who lives at
81 Seigel street, Brook Ign, explained TO the
authorities that Bernard had come to America
to marry her She has been In this country
for seven years and has saved $500. bernard
Ing him under tho impression that no would
he turned back II he did not show that hs was
PREF AIRED TO support himself. The Board of
and Mary started of to get married.
The Color of CaisayA La HlIIA
IL guarantee OF itS purlty.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
PULLED HARRY FURNIss's KAh
"Ir You Were Not such n Little Man," Said
MacNein, 81 Would Kick YOU"

LONDON. Aug. 25.-This weeks Ptnch con-
tains an extravagant carcaturo Of j. G. Swift
MacNeill. tSationalistl member for South Don
egaL In the caricsture Mr.. MacNcills pro-
truding front teeth are represented as star
Ting deformities. The initials in the corner OF
tho picture indicate that Harry Furniss Is the
author Of it Ever since this Punch appeared.
Mr.. Mac NELL has been threatening to punch Mr..
Furniss the moment thoy should meet. This
evening the men came together in the lobby.
Mr. MacNeill Immediately showed his list under
Mr.. Furnisss nose and shouted:
Your conduct has been blRckgunrdly. II
you were not such littl man / would kick
you Az 1t IL. will merely phil your ear"
at the same time shaking Mr.. Furnisa 4
group OF excited members gathered ut once
round tho two mon, as a Eight was supposed 10
be threatening. Mr.. Furniss however. did
lot strik oa blow As soon az he got his ear
his mplaint. No step has been TAX en- as yot
to discipline Mr.. MacNeill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
ACTOR CURTIS ACQUITTED.
It Cost Him $4,000 and Threo Trials to
Defeat tho Efforts OF tho Police.

It Cost Him VSU1GOO and Threo Trials Go
Defeat tho Efforts OF tho Police.
BAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25-M D. Curtis the
actor.was acquitted Today by q jury on his third
trial for the murder Of Policeman Grant two
years ago. The morning was devoted to con-
Guiding arguments. just before noon the Jury
went out. Curtis was extremely nervous. In
two hours they returned verdict Of not guilty.
Curtis was greatly affected and he warmly
thanked the jurymen.
They stood originally nine for acquittal. then
eleven to one. and finally the stubborn one was
won over.
The case has excited interest hero because
OF the actors popularity and the efforts OF the
police to secure conviction.
On the first trial the jury disagreed and the
second was ended by the death OF juryman.
Curtis has spent q fortune in his defence. his
expenses not being less than $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
$50 Miles an Hour Mt Mi. Washington.

Mt. WAsHINGToE. y, H.. Aug. 25.-Early yes-
terday morning u heavy northeast storm
swept across Mt. Washington, tho wind blow
ing over 100 miles an hour, Last evening the
wind shifted into tho northwest. 1t steadily
increased in velocity until 2:3O this morning.
when it reached not loss than $50 miles an
hnu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

Millionaire Meyers Daus liter Secretly Mar
rles IA Street Car Conductor.

Tien Streot = ar Sonuuctors
st. LOUIS. Aug. 25-William Ball. o street
car conductor on the Broadway line. and the
daughter OF Ferdinand Meyer. the millionaire
bank President OF this city. were secretly mar
ried on Saturday. The bride is only II years
old. 1t was she who applied to Recorder
Hobbs for the license. but he refused to give
her one: The couple then went to st Charles,
whero they got license without difficulty and
the fey, MIR, Hughsy married them; They are
where the young husband can run around and
see his wife between trips.
=, Mr.. and Mrs; Meyer, are In Chicago visiting
aware Of the marriage. Ball has been clan
desttnely counting the young woman for some
time. Mr.. Meyer heard Of this and objected
strenuous!y. He told his daughter that Il she
persisted In receiving attentions from Ball she
would have to leave his house. She has left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
The Air OF PIKE. PeaL K,,,.a Her.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 25-Mrs. j. L.
Blood OF Amsterdam New York. In attempting
the ascent OF Fixes Peak yesterday. was tax on
III at the Half Way House. the altitude being
too great for her. She was carried back to the
Antlers Hotel In this city, where she diod last
pigRt The hSdy vii be AIKEN back w her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
AN ossTREPxRoUs ENGINE WHISTLE.
II blows for Ten Minutes and Calls Ont tho
Hallway Fire Department.

AT Railway N. j., Thursday night an on
gineer on west bound freight train lost con-
troll OF tho whistle Of his locomotive just as he
nearod the Johnson Railroad Signal Works
The whistle blew for fully ten minutes. maxi
Ing n deafening noise which was heard several
miles away. Tho uproar almost created u
panic. causing reports to be circulated that
there had been collision on the road and that
the signal works were on fire.
The last report brought out the fire derart :
ment and several thousand citizens. who when
fuss had been caused by n frolckinG whistle
which. before II was Guieted by park King. con
sumed much steam and switched off In various
keys ranging from a sub-cear basso to sky
scraping tenor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
An Editor Fall. Dead.

sr. LOUIS. Aug. 25.-Dr. William II. VIII
lams. editor of the Central Baptist OF this city.
fell dead from heart disease on, the depot
platform whilo waiting for train ut Alex
undria last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
New York Day" at the Worlds Far VIII
IL AM 4 mad The RlelurchlMe

Erie Lines next personally conducted excursion
leaves New YOrg Chambers st.. lOl5 a. NJ. Saturday
Sept. 2. Limit len days Rate SIS. With privilege ef
returning via Niagara EallA--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26
A striking M,,"r shot and K,lI.d.

pIT1sBURG, Kan. Aug. -. Thomas Betson
II white striking miner, was shot and killed
last night during an encounter with negro
miuDrH,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

Rpans TabuleG correct bad breath aud I'm IEsys tn
complexion. order OF youT druggsL->44-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-26

via the ontario and Western * Monday Avg - VIA
lev IOIk-Ah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
TAkOMA PARK.

Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.
Woods entertained number of friends with
music-vocal and instrumental-after which re-
freshments were served and most ENJOYABLE
''taffy pull was INDUCED in. Among those
present were Mrs. Snow and Mr.. Hardesty of
Washington aud Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Whitaker. Miss Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett Cushrnan. Mr.. and Mrs c. F.
Lewis, Miss Gussie Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs s. s.
Shedd, Mrs. NJ. c. Becker. Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Alvey, Mrs. H. A. Cady and Mis-. Ida Cady.
Col and Mrs. George c. knifin entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vance Lewis Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Garrett and Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Heaton,
jr., at dinner Thursday.
very pretty luncheon was served by Mrs
VIM. Alvey on Friday afternoon TO Mrs. c. F.
Lewis, Mrs. Bennel Cushman. Mrs II. T.
Woods, Mrs. james Stewart and Mrs. NJ. c.
Becker.
Mrs. Will Smith is suffering from severe
cold, which has gained headway SO RAPIDLY tina,
she Is now confined to her room.
Early in March Mr.. German will occupy his
handsome residence on the Sligo tract, and
about the same time Mr.. Spencer will take pos
session OF his home at the head of Oak avenue,
adjoining Mr.. Daniel Smiths residence
Miss Roberta Best has returned from a visit
to her parents, who are spending the winter in
Washington.
Mrs. DR.. McMuudy is guest of Mr. and Mrs.
James Stewart of Magnolia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
SECRETARY OF AGRrCULrugE.
Mr.. j. Sterling Morton OF Nebraska sel.csed
by Mr.. Cleveland.

Mr.. j. Sterling Morton OF Nebraska sel.csed
by Mr. Cleveland
Mr.. Cleveland announced last evening that J.
Sterling Morton Of Nebraska. who visited him
at his request yesterday was rendered the SEQ
retaryship OF Agriculture and accepted a.
Mr.. Morton is one Of the most prominent
democrats in the state OF Nebraska He has
been in the state legislature aud Was talked Vt
ss a candidate for governor last fall
Col. Dan. 5. Lament. Mr.. ClevolAnd's secre-
tary OF War, went out on the early train from
New York and had long talk with the Presi-
dent-elect
After be had departed Mr.. Morton arrived.
He was driven through a binding snow storm
TO the cottage. After short talk Mr.. Cleve-
tand asked HIM 20 look after the Department Of
Agriculture and MIR. Morton accepted
This leaves only tho Navy and the Attorney
Generaiship 10 be provided for
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Carlisle arrived ard
went TO the cottage. He was Mr.. Clevelands
guest over night. Senator Berry Of Arkansas
went out on the train with Mr. Carlisle and had
a short talk with Mr.. Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-18
CONDENSED LOCALS.

ABOUT O'Clock yesterday Miss F. II. Benthall
OF 20 L street northwest slipped on the side
walk in front Of 72s New Jersey avenue and
broke her right leg near the ankle. DIR. Glad
mon attended her aud she was taken to her
home.
The male infant Of Ella Tinney Of 2lo7
street northwest died last evening without
medical attendance.
The State Council Of the Catholic Knights OF
America Of the District Of Columbia have
elected DR.. Joseph A. Mudd representative TO
the Supreme Council. which holds its biennial
session at Chicago in MAY.
NOR. SAroLLI will spend a week before
Easter at st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. and
give a series OF conferences ON the theology Of
St. Thomas.
An interesting talk on how a newspaper is
made was given last evening at the Y. NJ C. A.
building by Mr.. H. l.. West OF the Post
DIR. C. WILLARD HAYES and Marius r. Camp
bell read papers at the meeting of the National
Geographic Society last evening in the hall Of
the Cosmos Club.
An INTERESTING LECTURE on How 10 Be
Scientific was delivered last evening by Prof
U. L. Mason at the Vermont Avenue Garfield
Memorial Church.
The CAPITOL CITY GUARDS will parade on
Inauguration day under the command of Can't
Abram Ackworth, with thirty to forty men in
line.
MODERN methods of printing will be illus
trated in paper by Mr.. W. X Stevens to be
read before the Columbian Engineering So
ciety at a regular meeting next Tuesday even
ing at the Columbian University building.
The PHILosoPHICAL SOCIETY OF Washington.
which is the Oldest of our scientific So
cieties, viii celebrate its four hundredth meet
ing by commemorative dinner at Z: 30 O'Clock
this evening at the Cochran.
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER has been appointed
one OF the honorary vice presidents OF the
world s educational congress at the Columbian
exposition in consideration of distinguished
services in the field of education and especially
OF business training. Col George Soule of
New Orleans is the chairman of the department
OF business education.
In answer 10 cardr of invitation issued bv
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Lewis quite number of their
friends witnessed the confirma ton of their son.
; Harry. at the synagogue, corner of 9th and
Il streets, at . o clock this morning.