davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10


two receptions. on the 18th and 18th of Febru-
airy, at her residence in New York city.
A home wedding took place last evening at 8
o'clock at .'The Cedars, Georgetown. The bride
was Miss Katherine G. Earle, youngest daugh.
ter Of George Earle. esq.,. first assistant post
master general under Gen. Grant, and the
groom Mr.. Henry B. LOCKER, eldest son of ex-
Paymaster General LOCKER, u. S. navy. After
the wedding supper the happy pair left for the
north.
Mr.. Stephen Cluskey Cromwell of the Euen-
ing Neos and Miss Jane b. Viers were married
last night at the residence of the bride mother
Mrs. Rebecca t. Viers. at Rockville, Nd. Rev.
A. s. Johns performed the ceremony, which was
witnessed by large gathering of friends. A
ried couple started on northern wedding trip.
They received many useful and valuable pres
ents.
The National Rifles gave their final "athome''
of the season last evening at their armory. The
decorations were in extreme good taste, the
prevailing color being yellow, which gave to
the hall q mellowness of tint that was most
pleasing to the eye. The stage trimmings, the
curtains at the many windows and two immense
umbrellas suspended from the chandeliers were
of yellow bunting, and the green of the ferns
and palms with which the stage was banked did
not effect the harmony Of color, but more WV
idly brought out its striking originality. The
ladies Of the reception committee were grouped
on the stage. the rich coioring Of the dresses
adding brilliancy to the scene. The officers in
gay uniform brought dignity and soldierly
complexion to the picture that was notable for
its completeness Of detail. On the floor of the
hall pretty faces and bright uniforms predomi-
mated. the attendance being such that dancing
could be enjoyed.
The directors Of the ball were George W.
Evans, Michael q. Quinn, ]. Bruce Webb,
Addison @. Dubois, Andrew ] Green, Milo G.
Summers. Charles 7. Lowell and Thomas +.
Clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
ACCOUNTANTS

DoOKs AUDITED. STATEMENT OF AFFAIRS
ID prepared, partnership settlements &c. NV
PATRICK II. G. BRENNAN &c. A
Public Accountant and Auditor, 1924 + ST
Member OF Institute OF Accounts. New York seoI tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

btronS, MI Cieunous.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Lille
Anderson Of this city and Mr.. W. F. Peters of
York. Pa.
A pleasant surprise party was given Mrs.
Magrath Thursday evening at her residence.
451 o street northwest. Dancing was enjoyed
until late hour, when bountiful supper was
served Among those present were Misses
Morley, Taft. Darby, Franklin, Kurtz, Adams,
Barrett. Allison, Whitesell. Drew, and the
Misses McGeary, Messrs. DR.. Hess, Stratton,
Bell. Meegan, Drew, Riley, Mitchell, Murray,
Ochsenreiter, Cassin and Glennan The party
was chaperoned by Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. Whitesell.
Mrs. Elkins gave luncheon today at which
the decorations were white roses and lilies of
the valley. Her guests were Mrs Ffoulke, Mrs.
N. S. Lincoln, Miss Bispham, Miss Edes, Miss
Voorhees,, Miss Bradley, Miss Stevens, Mira.
Hinckley, Mrs. Mum, Mrs. Wylie, Mrs. Roches-
ter, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. William
Lay, Mrs. Gouveneur. Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Will
Jams, Mrs. Payne, Miss Waite, Mrs Emmons,
Miss Oliphant and Miss Newton
Mrs. Ralph c. johnson gave luncheon YES
terday to Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. Among
the guests were Mrs. Justice Blatchford, Mrs.
Judge Wylie, Mr.. Archibald Hopkins, Mira.
Ward, Mrs. DR.. Curry and Miss Riggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
FOR SALE-LOTS

SMALL TRIANGULAR BLOCK
OF sround. being all Of
SQUARE I25
ONLY L. $40 SQUARE FEET
Svare for - desirable houses. Price, 81 p per square
loot. Apply %
J. v y. HUYCK
feioGt Los Pa ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10

BLOCK OF GROUND
Ar THE INTERSECTION OF NEW YORK AVE
NuE 4 AND sd STREETS y. W. having a front
s<e n ia tset the avenue aud feet on street
f9r Price and particulars
ApDyt .. v. y. HUYCE
felN-W 15Qo Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10


Doan, r. F.. Ohio, Fredonia
Dockery. Alexander NJ, Missouri, Willard'A
Dolliver, J. P, Iowa. Hamilton
Donovan. ID. d.. Ohio, Metropolitan.
Dunphy. e. j., New York, Arlington.
Durborow, Allen c.. Illinois. 1925 q St NV
Edmunds, P. c., Virginia. PAS Del ave. ne.
Ellis. W. T., Kentucky. Cochran.
Elliott, VIM, South Carolina, Metropolitan.
English. Thomas Dunn, New Jersey, Ebb,tt
Enioe. B. A. Tennessee. 252 Del ave. ne.
Enochs, W. H., Ohio. Ebbitt
Epes, ]. F., Virginia, 24S Del ave. ne
Everett, r. W., Georgia, Ill ST. Sc.
Fithian, G. W., Illinois. Wizards.
Fellows, j. R New York. 1922 Jefferson st.
Funston, E. H, Kansas, 500 10th ST. NV.
Foreman. W. s., Illinois, liza G ST.
Forney, W. H.. Alabama, Metropolitan.
Fyan, r. W., Missouri, ia Nd. ave. ne.
CAN'T. NJ. &, Ohio. 6l3 Maryland ave. ne.
Geissenhainer. J. A., New JERSEY, Arlington.
Geary, I. j., California, Wizards.
Grady. B. F., North Carolina, 2l3 9Th ST. ne.
Greenleaf. II. s.. New York. 100 LIST st ne.
German, J. s., Michigan. 9l7 Ost.
Grout, w. w.. Vermont. Arlington.
Hall. o. NJ. Minnesota 1902 Kst
Hallowel, E, Pennsylvania, National
Hare, D. D.. Ohio. 2o1 East Capitol St
Harries, w. H., Minnesota, 1921 Conn. ave.
Hammer, Alfred c., Pa, 20l North Capitol
Harter. Michael D., Ohio, Normandie.
Haugen. N. p. Wisconsin, sl4 18th st
Hayes. w. L, Iowa. 1875 G st.
Haynes, w. E., Ohio. Riggs.
Heard, John T., Missouri, Riggs.
Henderson, D. B.. Iowa, has 18th ct. NV.
Henderson, is. North Carolina. Metropolitan.
Henderson, Thomas J., Ill. ais North Capitol
Herbert. II. A., Alabama, Metropolitan.
Hermann. Binger, Ore. 1924 Mass. ave.
Hilborn, 8 G., California. wiilard'a
HIT r. r., Illinois. 1907 K St NV.
Hoar. Sherman. Massachusetts, $40 sk nv.
Hooker. C. E; Mississippi Elsmere.
Holman, W. g., indiana, Hamilton.
Hopkins, &C, PennsylvAniA, lil6 Vermont sve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-10
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

THE OFFICE or THE ANNOTATED STEAM
i Carpet Cleaning Works and the <. s.. Mattress. Co
has been removed to ITO Pa Nv. Bedding OF
every description made to order the lowest price
Telephone SoA
ms NJ NEwMYER. Manager
The record-union., 1893-03-14
CURRENT NEWSPAPER WIT.

Few men who go into maple syrup
manufacturing make an unadulterated
success of it.-Troy Press.
Do not imagine that your critics are
your enemies. Your most dangerous
enemies are apt to be fatterers.-DaIlas
News.
"Binkins has good memory" "I
don't know; he torgets his debts. :"
That's what it is good for. ."-Washing-
ton Star.
g Mamma-Don't let me speak to YOU
again, Tommy. Tommy = You bet /
wouldn't if l knew how TO stop you
Texas Siftings.
Pm afraid Bridget won't work here
much longer" "Why?" he inquired in
dismay. 'She's getting too stout for nv
clothes" es."-Washington Star.
First Citizen-How is it that so MANY
Englishmen fight shy of home rule?
Second ditto--I fancy it is because it be ..
gins with the letter 'h.''-Boston Herald.
Il see that young Phast is following in
the footsteps OF his father, running him
self at the gaming table," aye es: he's
a poker chip of the old block. .'-Philadel-
phia Record.
a scientific journal says that India
rubber street pavements have proved sue
cessful in several large European cities.
The edges should be of gutta-percha.-
Philadelphia Record.
Not the Kind They Wanted. Assistant
Here's another poem which has some
sense TO 1t. Managing kditor-Whe will
people learn how TO write for the ma ga
zines.-Atlanta Constitution.
That's Why.-"I should think It would
be impracticable to form sugar pool. :"
said the horse editor to the financial
editor. ny! Moisture causes
sugar to melt."-Pittsburg Chronicle.
MISUNDERSTANDING the weak state
of your eyes, it will be as well if Won
gaze as much as possible into empty
space. Patient-All right, then, rll keep
looking into my purse
The Rev. Forty-secondly, pastor of the
Church of Good Socety-We will all he
equal in the other world. Mrs. De Fash
ion (haughtily rising We'll, il that's the
case won't die-Des Moines Argonaut.
We have been invited to give a series of
lectures on 1.-The Resources of GEORGIA. y
but we have no resources to speak OF, the
groceries having given out last week,
We haven't even Georgia crack ker.-
Billville Banner.
Anti-Fat-Why did you break your
engagement with poor Tom Hotchkiss?
Hush, don't tell any one, but he was
growing so disgustingly fat When
grief has pulled him down a bit I shall
take him back again. ."-Harper's Bazar.
Annie-It is not very gallant for Mr..
Bald to speak of ladies as hens, |
should be MAD enough if he called me
that. Kate-Oh, he never will, [ am
sure. 1t was only last week he told me
you were no chicken.-Boston Trans
cript.
Skating on Thin e.-She-Going skat-
ing are you? Don't you think it is dam
gerous to skate on the ice when it is only
few inches thick? He-Nonsense. In
summer ice two inches thick supports the
iceman and his entire family Texas
Siftings.
Their Relationship.-Miss Dukane-Do
you like Mr.. Dinwiddie? Miss Gaswell-
., yes, like him, relatively speaking.
Miss Dukane-Relatively speaking? What
do you mean by that? Miss Gaswell-
You see 1 promised to be sister to him.
| l-PIttsburg Chronicle.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

To prepare grape fruit for break fast cut
the fruit in two diametrically. Take out
the seeds, which will all be found in the
center of the fruit. Then with teaspoon
take out the pulp from the sections, be-
ing careful not to break it any more than
possible, as thus much of the juice is
lost. After the pulp is all removed the
The record-union., 1893-03-14

more, all the wires connecting Harris
burg with the rest of the world were cut.
The train rolled into Baltimore while
the conspirators were dreaming OF the
morrow. Webster and Howard signaled
ALPS well' from point agreed upon in
cipher kilograms. At next morning
Lincoln was safe in Washington.
There has been no extensive plot
against q President-elect since Lincoln;s
time. Quietly, without causing any dis
turbance in the crowds at inaugural cere-
monies-for excitement is always to be
avoided-many a queer looking. half-mad
fellow has been taken away, and kept
until the ceremonies were over. Doubt
less such measures will be necessary so
long as cranks exist. But the people must
have confidence in the vigilance of the
Presidents guardians s.''-Cincinnati Ga
Zette
The record-union., 1893-03-14
SECOND DAY OF APRIL, 1893.

Then such fund will remain in the State
Treasury to pay and discharge such bonds
Whenever presented, and they will draw no
interest after the second day OF prii. 1893.
J. Il. MCDONALD, State II easurer
mr2-3Ut-
The record-union., 1893-03-14
GUARDING THE PRESIDENTS.
How the Incoming Executive is
Protected from Cranks.

Thrilling Story of the Plot Against
Lincoln's Life In 1S6I-How Allan
Pinkerton Unearthed the Baltimore
Conspiracy-The Manner In Which
the Assassins Were Successfully
Outwitted-Tale of the Red Ballots.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

Anti-Fat-Why did you break your
engagement with poor Tom Hotchkiss?
''Hush. don't tell any one, but he was
growing so disgustingly fat. When
grief has pulled him down bit I shall
take him back again. ."-Harper's Bazar.
The record-union., 1893-03-14

white inside skin may be easily torn out
by loosening il round the edge with a
blunt knife or handle OF a spoCn. so as
not to cut il; then. by taking firm hold
OF it with the fingers and giving it Il
TWIST, the whole white, bitter skin Will
come out without breaking. Now re-
turn the pulp to the yellow shell and add
one tablespoonful OF powdered sugar and
one OF best sherry, and sprinkle finely
chopped ice over it. When q large guam
uty IS used 1t can be prepared in a deep
dish, allowing the proper proportions OF
sugar and wine for each grape fruit. The
shells can then be filled as required.
Serve one shell-half the fruit-tO each
person on small dessert plate, with
teaspoon mot dessertspoon) lying be-
side it.-New York Tribune
Ham may be so fried that it is tender
and sweet and more thoroughly cooked
than ii broiled. To fry it, with this un-
usual result, cut the slices of medium
thickness. trim Oft the rind and most of
the fat. Heat the skillet or spider smok
ing hot and lay in the slices of ham. AS
they brown on one side turn them on the
other, and when well cooked in this way,
pour over the ham a few tablespoonfuls
OF boiling water, how many will depend
on the quantity Of the ham. Cover the
spider closely and set on the back part of
the stove, where the heat is slow, for fiji
teen minutes. The water by that time
should all be absorbed and the ham de-
licious.-New York Post.
To make delicious almond cakes, take
half pound OF sweet almonds sheIled;
lay them in cold water over night. In
the morning dccant the cold water and
pour over them boiling water. Remove
the skins, and as you do this drop the
almonds into fresh cold water. Then
pound them up very fine in marble
mortar. with a little rose water to prevent
the eXudation OF oil. Beat very light the
yolk OF six eggs and the whites of two,
add to them quarter of a pound of
pulverized sugar and Il little ground
mace; rub all well together, and add
lastly ten ounces of butter beaten to a
cream. Stir until smooth and till with
the mixture small patty pans lined with
nice puff paste.
The following is a good receipt for fruit
gingerbread: One cupful butter, one
cuplul molasses, one cup1ul sugar, one
cupful sour milk, half pound of rasins,
seeded and cut in half one teaspoon
tul of soda dissolved in a little boil
ing water one teaspoUniul of cinnamon,
two eggs, about nve cupfulS of sifted
flour or enough for a tolerably thick bat
ter. Cream the butter, add the sugar.
nloIasses and spice and make the mix
ture lukeWarm. Add the milk, then the
beaten eggs, the soda, and last the flour.
Beat hard five minutes, put in the fruit
dredged with flour, beat again, and bake
in lOaYGS or in gem pans
The record-union., 1893-03-14
GRATEFUL-CoNIFo
COCOA.
BREAKFAST.

BKEAhtASI.
"By thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of digestion
and nutrition. and by a careful application Of
the nne properties OF weil-Saiectrd Cocoa. Mr.
Epps has provided our breakfast tables with
delicately Favored beverage which may save
us many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the ju.
dicious use of such articles of diet that a con-
sttution may be gradually built uD until
strong enough TO resist every tendency 10 dis
ease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are float
Ing around us ready TO attack wherever there
is r weak point. We may escape many a fatal
shaft by keeping ourselves we'll fortified with
pure blood and properly nourished frame"
Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk.
Sold only in halfpouGd tins. by grocers, la
beled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homn,
opsthic Chemists. London. England. TT6yy
THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IS CON-
l tanned in the WEEKLY UNION.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
Berlin Cough Cure.

For coughs and colds and all lung and
throat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless, gives i'm
mediate relief, and cures the worst cases
in from TWO to three days. Indorsed by
our best physicians. Try bottle and
you will always keep it. Price, 90 cents
a bottle.
c. {. Liniment, the best remedy for
aches and pains.
Compound sulphur Powder, the most
perfect laxative and cathartic known.
Gives instant relief in cases of constipa-
ton, indigestion, piles, biiiousness, liver
troubles, rheumatism, gravel, etc, etc
\ great blood purifier and pleasant to the
taste. The w. IL. Bone Company, san
francisco, sole proprietors. Kirk, Geary
y Co., Sacramento, sole agents.
Scratches on furnituremay be refinished
by rubbing with woOlen rag dipped in
boiled linseed oil. The vanishing NAV
then be done with shellac dissolved in
alcohol.
The record-union., 1893-03-14
WEEKLY UNION,


Containing all the news OF the
RecOrd-Union, has the largest
circulation OF any paper on the
Pacific Slope, its readers being
found in every town and ham
let, with a constantly increasing
list in the Eastern States and
Europe. Special attention paid
to the publication of truthful
statements Of the resources Of
California and the entire coast,
best methods OF agriculture,
fruit and vine growing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
PlckINes FOR THE BoTANlsr.

SWEET WILLIAMS (dianthus barbatus)
preserve their bloom for long time in
water, as cut for the toilet table or for
the sitting room decorations.
GARDEN paths can be kept free from
weeds and grass by pouring over them
boiling hot suds on wash days, putting
handful of salt in each bucket OF
suds.
The flowers OF the yellow sweet sui
tan (centaurea suaveolens) are large
and full, of clear dandelion yellow,
with good stiff stems, and they last a
long time.
THE Chinese magnolias taken from
the nurseries when two or three years
old, and successfully transplanted, will
sometimes bloom the following season,
and annually thereafter.
II is not generally known that the
wiStaria grows from root cuttings.
Layering, however, is a very good
method where there is room for it.
The trailing shoots root by being
buried in the earth-but root better if
a slit is first made in the shoot.
CURIoUsLY tenacious of life is the ivy
geranium. Branches cut off and kept
partly immersed in water live on for
months, not only with small loss of vi
tality in the larger leaves, but even
with some Developments of leaf buds and
possibly some growth of new wood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21

There had been row in Bum HulIer.
and NJ. William Smith had been deIiv-
cred IN person to the undertaken. Big
Pete had been arrested on general prin-
eiples. and an attorney volunteered 20
defend him. lie took the ground that
the shooting bad been an accident, and
was arguing away at the jury az great
rate when Peter rose 10 his feet
Excuse me, your honor, and gentle
men Of the jury he said. but | can Z
stand this any longer Ny friend here
says it was an acciden. that Biil smith
was shot. Your honor. rnv reputation
Is dearer to Ele than my life. I; would
have been accident II I'd missed bl;n
I've been >bootin around this tsrTitssr.
fn- twenty years and neTer had an ae-
eident like that get That's al! IKE
got TO say, vour homer and Peter ~
down amidst great applause. and t!te
jury didn't leave the box except ~ con-
Sratuisie him Oh hls aessszsitaL Dctro.s
Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
KNOWS ALL ABOUT FISH.
Cept. Joseph W. Collins and His
Great Work.
Something About the Gentleman in Charge
Of the Department OF Fish and Fish
cries Of the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition.

Capt. Joseph W. Collins, the chief CT
the worlds fair department of fisher
les. is self-made man in all that the
term implies, and by training and ex-
perience is specially equipped for the
work which he has had TO do. Born at
Islesboro, Me-, on August s, 1889, he
was trained to the fisheries at an early
age. He began his career as fisher
lad before he was nine years old, and
was placed in command of fishing
vessel when still boy in years.
In 1870, after long experience in
the Atlantic deep-sea fisheries. he en-
tered the service of the United States
fish commission, where he gained
marked distinction as writer, inves-
tigator and exposition expert.
Many of the improvements which
have occurred in the American fisher
les in recent years are due to the prac-
teal suggestions made by Capt Col
Inns. Among these may be mentioned
the following: The adoption of q new
type of vessel in the Atlantic deep-sea
fisheries, of which the schooner Gram
pus." designed by him, and built for
the United States fish commission in
1885, was the prototype. Since her ad-
vent the Improvement in the speed and
safety of our fishing vessels has been
phenomenal, and fisheries are relieved,
in a large measure, from the appalling
loss of life. The organization of the
halibut fishery ON the banks near lee
land is due to him. and the establish
ment of the red-snapper fishery at
Tampa, Fla, the introduction of gill
nets in the New England cod fishery,
and important improvements in the
fisheries of the west coast are due to
the adoption of the advice given by
Capt. Collins.
He has frequently represented the
United States in European expositions,
as well as those in this country, and
has made many cruises for scientific
research. He has always been con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
THE DAYS FASHIONS,

WIDE-BRIMMED hats of fine straw or
lace braid are worn by women of all
ages.
A VERY loose sleeveless jacket belted
and with a cape almost as long as the
jacket is a new model.
A HAT not unlike the ordinary sailor
in shape is elaborately trimmed with
birds wings and loops of velvet and
passementerie.
THE cape continues in favor, but
many jackets are worn, the sleeves be-
ing large to accommodate the dress
sleeves underneath.
VERY full high collars with very
long wide ends of ribbon or silk falling
from the back of the neck are liked by
young and dressy women.
HoP-sACKING may be very pretty and
very stylish for those who can afford
a new dress every few days, but for the
woman who must economize it is de-
cidedly bad investment.
New parasols are masses of lace and
other thin material. In some models
there is a square of embroidery or a
putting in the middle of the top with
wide rufiies and loose puffs of the thin
goods at the edge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

THERE is rumor that Mary Ander.
son Navarro will take the Lyceum
theater in London, and will appear
there during Henry Irvings American
tour.
MARY ANDERSON NAvARRo's favorite
relaxation is chess-playing, and she re-
sorts to it when she is weary with her
present task of preparing her remipis-
cences for publication.
NINE. MoDJEsKA, it is said. intends to
study Sanscrit, in order that she may
read the poetry OF that language. She
is already an accomplished linguist,
speaking English, German French and
Italian, as well as her native lam
guage.
THE litigation in which Miss Loie
Fuller recently became involved in
Paris has developed the fact that the
sinuous serpentine dancer was guaran-
teed yearly salary of 500. 900 for three
years by the manager of the Folies
HerCereS music hall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
NOTES OF THE ORIENT.

TIE farmer in Japan who mas more
than ten acres of land Is looked upon
as moaopolist-
CHINA makes poor show in the jour
nelistic world. For all Its 4o6. .c00, coo
Inhabitants it has only twenty-four
neTvspa pers, ten OF which are daily and
fourteen appear at longer intervals.
TuE government Of Bengal. India. is
interesting itself in the Stablishrnent
of dairy farms in connection with lu-
matte asylUTas. oGe having been sue
ceSsfuly worked since 1854.
BY irrigation 2. Oo0 GO acres are
made fruitful N India alone. IN Erypt
there are about G. coo. .0so and in Europe
about 5.ooo.oo0- TIE Catted states
has just begun the work of irsl proving
waste area. ard has already abos.
!, coo. 600 acres of irrigated lands
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-21
EVERYBODY KNOWS THEM.

ELIZABETH CADY STANTON is nearly
seventy-seven years of age.
EX-SENATOR INGALLS, thinks that the
solution Of the race question in this
country lies in the emigration to Africa
of the colored people.
GOV. NoRTHEN, of Georgia. is an old
school-teacher. and the ruling passion
urges him to spend good part of his
time attending school Institutes and
commandments.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT is said TO have
acquired such distaste for coaching
since his narrow escape from death bv
being thrown from drag in Paris that
he ordered his whole coaching estab-
llshmcnt sold at auction.
TIE government of Paraguay or
dered an observance of official mourn-
ing for one week upon learning that
ex-President Hayes was dead. MIR
Hayes acted as arbitrator between the
Argentine Republic and Paraguay and
decided favorably to the latter.