davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13
WHAT II HAS DONE
Annual Meeting Of tho kect
County Fair Association.
REPORTS OF IT'S officlss
shs~s.e = Daaa,ss a. - RasAs
SO - ~ nsohs--omosss
nasc>s1--xns lsoo FsiH

he snn1.l nesli.s q ths Ksst
Ceunty Agrieoleurol nnsoeistios zee
hsld IN ~ Fsrnsci club roou h NE
basstssst q he eosrt hosss yesssedsy.
1hs st1sudnses 90 large snd mich ~
tersse W. oanifssesd n the prosperity
% The snsocistioa- he pollsfos election
81 o0css vsrs kspt opsn fron o'clock
% 8 o'eiock p N The sesnlt vss -
fulIows: Prsei1snk Lsvis 4. 6nlomos;
treasures. Lsuson A. rsinss ssosstasy.
Fremont u sksslg dIrscton. II. Gay
lord Holt Edmond Manly. 6sores ~
Morse Charlse Mccarthy. Charlie A.
French.
Secretary Coz rad hls report show
ing that st the lnst fair ks sold 164
membership tickets and forty three
life tickstA The premiums paid In the
various dspartmsnts were a. follows:
Horssa. casa; cattle. o206; sheep. el2B;
poultry. ol38; swins. clio; farm pro-
Quota o2z6; 6ne arts. o3l4; fruits and
flowers. e36250; speed and draft horuss.
e235; youths department 81. Thsrs
we're In eli l.626 sntriss and o2o2 In
premiums awarded. The report was
adopted
The treasurer rssd HE report showing
receipts and disbursements - follows;
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

At the meeting Of Court Lyon. No.
lid !. q. o. r.. the following we're
elected - officers: G. r.. s. IL Spencer;
v.C.R. @. f. sherman; chaplain. +.
Ailvard; X 8. IL NJ Sleeper; +. s.. s.
w. Mckee; s. W.. J. II. Jones; J. w.
ID. = Murphy; 8 b.. n DsBoer; j. B..
=. w. Clark physician. DR.: A. B. Thomp-
son; court deputy. w. w. Eaton; repre-
sentative 70 high court 8 w. Mckee;
trustees. T. n. Brooksl j. s. Morrice;
finance committee. II. Clark. T. j. Reeves
Grand Rapids Council No. 1850 Of
Royal Arcannm has elected the follow
ing officers: Regent. q. A. Richards;
vice regent. q. II. Miller; past regent, j.
i. Young. orator. n. Popma; secretary.
r. ]. Everhart; collector. j. r Clark;
treasurer. j. s Valentine; chaplain. p.
Nankolken; guide, q. vogcl; warden. +.
Cork; secretary. X w. Fosget; trustee
Tor three years, DR.. Dale; Representa-
tive John 7. Young; alternate. ID. +.
Clark
Court Kant. Independent Order Of
Forresters. elected the following officers
last night; G. r, A. A. Weeks, v. G. K.
Robert Martin; r s.. K s. French: +.
s., j. A. Clark; treasurer. J. A. Lam
phsre; 8 w. John Quillan; J. W.. h @.
Saunders; 8. p. Albert Smith; J. p.
Walter E Weeks; chaplain. NJ b.
KRONER: trustees. Simon Sullivan. j. III.
Case; finance committee, r T. Martin.
@. II. Riebo; court physicians. DIR. A j.
Pxtefson. George T. Boque; representa-
tive. JssPsf Shear; alternate. K s.
tooo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Superintendent Chapman OF thu
Street Railway company has resolved
wora tnaf new armature vas shipped
from ocnenectady last saturday aud an
other 0e Monday. when they arrive it
VIII relieve tho strata In the power
nouse sna norma street car rafnc VIII
% resumed
Many members Of the old Third Michi.
gae in.satsy are N me city getting
rrsny iof the reunion 70 pe held today IN
~ nrsaSs otfset hoose. one member.
. a'. e1alns. nes eome 'som New iork
~ .''es' "'' o',' ee''.
Superintendent % foiiee Carr has In
NE io-ses-'oo SILVER mix Pitcner. Toe
wn'ee Y Noa'a axe 70 nnd a. esner.
- 49, VS. Iosna ~ D''. onieiu
$3.50 .losuey nlzns "hsn DIN vas
80 ~ 40. es
ksixusl q Van Dagferen have re-
ss.sea i9s'y Two oooxs Ifon me stanton
Jas they VIZ too1 ever the looks
ana s,raign.sn out the tsDgies IN them
" o'"sf 81 sne eoa'l
rrank :. lamb IA soid forty laying
luss n.tsn on tae essy N 'fand RAPIDS
: - Sooa f.af'y and Aigerman
-. -, eonssoefation ccihs
$3.50
.he street eommtssiouars have begun
en.osc.nt ,ne nss snos ordnance and
ars p,o.'ns tne e,aeNsiks IN ne OUT
- .s'..s , 49, "a .ns morning
1otnes hne thieves stripped me lines
% L =, Dosc' corner % y eaisny avenue
~ =. a', -. eS.IN saa Z. aslens %
-.
A ossinn'nk si.n me nsS year Ara r:
$3.50 49, .ns -" 1850 Spssso. sin
mes6o.,,s, 49, 1890 80 60 ''''s'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Ths 49, - nas1nnse sa0l - Las.&
Foe1cs Az Werktsg Hnr6
Ths pn,ics sss soaring - elects In
theiF endeavor = eapturs ~ dasssrdly
Fnviohw uko nnnaultad the young
youaa o. Chsrry street last night
The siri y bot - yeass old. though she
sppears 70 b elder On occount Of her
slzs. The poor girl h sntirsly unable TO
give any description of the man.
The police have picked mp several
n<n, but the girl hns been unable
q identity any u them - her sssaulter.
She not only cannot describe him but
she cannot tall hog no attacked her.
Sac does not know whether he followed
her or whether be was In hiding and
suddsnly siczsd her. Shs knows that
he thrust . revolver In her face and
forced her 10 remain quiet. then she
tainted and knows nothing more until
she recovered in . residence near by
where she had been carried. The
parents are nearly frantic over the
affair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

he several Young womsn's Chris
fisn Temperance nnions enjoyed very
pleasant united meeting ~ the home 81
Nrs Hodwell. Ma 176 Gold street. Mon
day evening. Mira Isottie Coburn, sup
erinfendent u work with young women
foe the " e. T. L. q the hfth district
gave a very Interesting talk on the work
u the y. unions In the district and Mies
H<stie Raynor rendered very plessingiy
several vocal sslections
Miss Ollie Colvin a Duluth. Mime
ssta. hes eutered the Kindergarten train
inx schcoi here. She wili make her
hsns sith Ms Ollie Smith Il No. III
North Union street
Ma Treat Il the kisdervsrten train
Ing sckooi has returned from ColumbUs.
Ohhs ehess che has been oivinr . ssries
"a talks Tor the Columbas kindsrzsrten
association
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

evening. the Rev. II. Digby Johnston.
Who viii assist the society for some
time, gave the first Of series Of lectures
on contracts He devoted an hour TO
the subject, explaining and illustrating
its principles, and then quizzed the
members on the evenings work. The
next lecture will be given Tuesday even
ing next; subject. Agency A commit
tee was appointed to secure permanent
meeting place for the club.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

C. s. Rogers. city passenger agent for
the l. s. A NJ 8 railroad, returned ycs-
terday from . very pleasant trip to
Florida Monday. December 4. he left
for the south with . party OF twenty
eight Grand Rapids people who we're
going there Tor the winter. The trip
was made from here over the Lake
Shore road In special Wagner palace
car which had been Furnished for the
sxcursioniste. The trip Vas thus made
without change. Mr.. Rogers expects TO
chaperone another party OF about thirty
five early 10 January.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

United States Marshal James Clark
returned from ST. Joseph yesterday
morning He says MrA Bonnell Of 81
joe wandered away last Thursday aud
has not been found She was traced 90
the river but there was no evidences that
she had thrown herself in. Tie water
uas onIy three feet deep and there vas
oaiy a small place " open water. the
river being nearly frozen over. IL Il b.
liered that che has wandered into the
county.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Zisslsyn 4 Csrst&n. 50 Monroe street,
are showing an elegant line Of Christ.
ma noveltisa The display consists Of
diamonds, vatchss. opera glasses, silver.
ware. etc IL should BE- seen to b ap-
precistsd. Seekers Of presents viii f3nd
i 70 their advantage to call 1t zisrlsyn
4 CaEeten's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

The following resolution vas presented
by 8 s. Bailey and accepted:
Resolved. that We tender the retiring
officers our special thenksfor the faithful
manner in which they have discharged
their duties and that special thanks be
given TO Secretary Cox Tor his faithful
honest and efficient services - secretary
for nearly thirty yeara
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

CHRISTMAS GIFTS ! Iii. =; !. s eau.
y sd slss.acs u Harvey ssd lisysisk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

norit<y Il I'll kinds rscrived daily a
Dsttsnthaisra III end I'D Moaroe
etreek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

sell sscsrsioa tiekefs a. Dncssnh<r -
"a - ~. u <aj JAsasgy ,, Gee ana
oee- thlrd fz<e Ter Iouod trlp I.ckrrs
piii - good gong oo.y "a late q s2ie
add fof return uotlI Jsnoary 2 Inclusive.
Hko DkHzsex. q. n. A
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

December IL - and n the D.. I. \
~ r. r. Company vill eel excursion
tickets 10 nearly al points IN Canada at
enc fare for rcurd trip. god to return
ustil January Q Ask ticket agsnts Tor
faa informsfion-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

Monroe e'sasy a'ooss pap sis.ss@
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

EAIxx Rxlxzzxe Z E, q. ssl|.s s::s
srt can b found ct Harvsy and Hsystsk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-13

FAI.sTON--At The residence Of HE father,
n. q. Fsiston. In Ada. On. aged 10 years 81
pneumonia Funeral Thursday.
GLEAsON--1n her residence. No. a Tur.
ner street. NrA Amanda 0Iesson. Fun.
eral Wednesday afternoon st . o'ciock
from the residence
McCallum a Cherrymsn. funeral direcsorA
corner Foustain snd fonis sfreets
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14

into a bowl ofpulverized or
sugar. Limeade or oranca.l 'anulaa|
made in the same way, allo,.; mag I
lines or three oranges to tbo ng thu
water. quar.j
STRAWBERRY SnERprr n,
smooth paste one quart Of frosS ssa v
to which add the Juice Of n nn oeris
and three pints of water Let ~ :. leaa
for three hours, when strain ' :.
three-quarters of ii pound -" M
sugar. Stir until the snga, y, whit
oughly dissolved, when strain ~ taas
time; and keep in ice for a fe,n see'a
before using. ''" aoa
CURRENT SHRUB. Mash crrr
ficient to give quart Of l;a. au's 81
through coarse sieve ana ana IN
through muslin bag, and to ~, Ma Y.
one quart of water, and SUGAR ~. .as W
Strain after the sugar is dissol W. asa
ice we'll before drinking ea aa
RASPBERRY VINEGAR -porr
of good cider-vinegar over two qua0
of raspberries. and after y qua'a
closely set aside for forty-cigbt haaa
AT the end of this time drain tho I ~ 4.
and pour it over third quart -. .'gu
ries and set aside for another ~S
eight hours. Strain through musI'
bag and to every pint of liouor ~
one pound of sugar Boil sjo,r,, y y
five minutes, remove the scum lay u,
for fifteen minutes and bottle Sn
blespoonful of this, added to cl, =.
iced water, makes a most refrssSi''
drink. Blackberry and strawha-
vinegars are made in the same MANN
Florence Wilson, in Ladies' Hos
journal.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14
FIG. Q,

row hem In which a tape is run. They
are shirred on this until they measure
about seven inches across. The advan-
tage of the tape for wash goods is that
the gathers can be let out when the
dress is ironed. When wool goods are
used, gather and hem down on to a
tape or ribbon.
For the belt, cut piece of the goods
on the bias long enough to reach around
the waist and seven inches wide; lay in
irregular folds until it is three or four
Inches vide, sew to a covered whale
bone front and back and fasten wit h
hooks and eyes.
Fig. is an excellent pattern for a
skirt H. consists OF straight-width
front and back and side cores. 1t
should measure at least four Yards
round the bottom when put together.
For skirt made Of challis, a pretty
trimming would be narrow rufle,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14

cotton goods sometimes sold under
this name. Atwood challiS sells at
from so cents to Z yard; some at the
latter price have narrow satin stripes.
A perfectly satisfactory article can be
bought for - cents, and as the width
Is 30 inches great number of yards is
not needed. The cotton and wool mix
lures sell as low as - cents, but good
quality usually sells for so cents.
When dark color is desirable. the all
wool goods are preferable, but in light
tints and cream grounds those contain-
ing cotton are reliable.
Ginghams are shown this spring in
dots, stripes and plaids the colors are
beautifully clear and bright. French
Finghams sell at from 40 to - cents a
yard, Scotch from - to 3719 cents;
both are so inches wide The cheaper
ginghams are not suitable for dresses,
because they continue to shrink with
each washing. becoming smaller and
more out of shape Before making up
any bingham it should be shrunk
The pleasure of having waist that
will keep it's shape and skirt that
keeps its length will more than COM
pensate for the extra trouble
Fig. I is pretty and stylish model
by which to make n waist for a house
dress out of either of the materials de-
scribed, and so simple that an amateur
will have no trouble with it. First,
cut and fit plain. round waist, MAX
ing the neck N-shaped in front. Care
fully fasten the front together with a
pin, so the edges will meet as when fin
ished; measure the distance from the
shoulder seam on the right side, where
II ends at the neck, to The bottom of the
waist on the left at a point three
inches from the middle of the front
closing. This distance for medium
sized person will usually be about
twenty inches. Cut from the material
two pieces this length and twelve
inches wide; hem one side of each
using a blind stitch, and gather across
one end Open the shoulder seams
which ought thus far to be only basted
and haste the gathered end on to the
front along the line Of the seam re
haste the shoulder seam, uniting the
| front and back, and stitch all the
seams.
In the sketch (Which represents q
| gingham dress) the inside edge Of the
straight pieces is finished with two
| inch-wide ruflle of the material, which
is carried round the back of the neck
The loose ends are slightly sloped to
ward the back and finished with mar
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14

headed with three rows Of satin rip.
hon mt on the bottom, with ano',ici
ruff,e and ribbon about twelve incn mes
above the first. Threc-inch-wide, SIX INK
folds, Of the kind known as niliinef rs
folds. put on six inches apart wonlu o y,
stvlisb. For the bingham, a narrow
ruf,,e of the same, or some OF the many
laces used for trimming, would be SUIT
able. 4bo
Flat buttons should be sewed on 'ne
waist, and buttonholes to correspond
worked on the shirt band so that 'hey
can be buttoncd together. the sNe'cii
shows how the front pieces are ar
ranged when the waist is worn; they
nre crossed and fastened under the
crnsh-belt The effect is that OF a iul'
surpliced waist. Margaret Rider IL
Country Gentleman
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14

Hints Concernine the selection Of
Suitable Material


a good quality OF material should al
ways be chosen This does not neces-
sarily call for very expensive goods, for
the high price of dress goods Is often
caused by the introduction of some
new style of weaving figure or color,
making it for the time Il novelty
Two materials that can well be called
standards, whose desirability time has
proved, are challs and ginghams.
Nothing better can be found for sum
mcr dresses intended for home wear.
Challis are of two kinds. wool and
wool and cotton miXel There is also
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14
SUMMER BEVERAGES.
Directions for Preparing Number OF
Dclicions iced Drinks.

The secret Of delicious summer bev-
erages is their iciness. They be UNI
wholesome in their frigidity, but in
this way only their true virtue lies"
Iced tea and coffee are probably the
least injurious of summer drinks. To
prepare the former pour cup of fresh
ly-boiled and boiling water over three
teaspoonfuls OF tea, set to steep, when
add one quart of freshly-boiled water.
Five minutes later strain into an
earthen jug, and when cool-not luke
warm-add one or two large pieces of ice.
Serve with large quantity Of finely
chopped Ice, granulated sugar and
thin slices of lemon. If iced coffee be
desired make fresh pot of very strong
coffee, and when cold serve with large
quantities of ice and sugar; cream is
but seldom used.
ICED LEMoNADE.-Cu three lemons
into halves, remove the seeds and
squeeze into large jug. Add what
ever quantity of sugar you desire, a
large quantity of ice and one quart of
water. Stir thoroughly and serve in
tumblers, the edges of whose rims
have been wet from the squeezed
lemon halves and afterward inverted
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14

ling upon il through the corner holes
is tied in a bowknot outside the basket.
A ribbon is passed around the inside
interlooping the corner perforations at
the base, and il knot in the center holds
the partition firmly. A plain holly
wood basket with violet, pink or
blue ribbons, viii look very pretty, as
the panels may be decorated with
painted flower sprays If desirable.
y. Herald
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14
PRETTY WORK BASKET.
Something which an Ingenious Boy Can
Easily Construct.


There are many home conveniences
that a boy can make in his spare time
which will please his mother, make his
h;p sisters proud of his abilities. and
at the same time give him practical
experience in mechanical work. Tho
design submitted gives simple details
for the construction of basket for
holding feminine work or photographs
that can easily be made with small
saw and gimlet. The material used
may be holly or any compact nice
looking wood that suits the taste;
quarter inch board thirty inches long
and twelve inches wide will be sutti-
cient to construct one Of these bas-
kets.
On one end of the board, with COM
pass or pencil and string, draw the
dotted circle and the included hexa-
gon for bottom to the basket. Any
one can do this easily and accurately
by using the same radius length of
string or spread Of compass. To di-
vide off the circumference OF the
dotted circle into six equal parts and
connect these points by the boundary
S1ueS FORMING tlc lcNdB Oh, WIN 81 Siieiii
gimlet bore holes in the middle of each
side and one on each side of the center
for the sides and middle piece; meas
ure the height on the dotted center
lines, draw the parallel top and bot
tom lines and lay off the widths on
either side of the center as indicated.
A handle may be made by saving out
An oval place in the middle partitions;
bore holes in the corners and one in
the middle of the bottom of each board,
smoothing down the work with fine
sandpaper or glass.
TO fasten these parts together five
yards of inch wide satin ribbon will be
plenty. Todecorate according to design
! given, take a piece of ribbon and draw
one end through middle bottom hole
in a side piece; then separate the ends
and carry up an end to each up
per corner, where it meets similar
ribbon from the next side, and doub-
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14

To The sheriff or any Constable Of "

To the sheriff or any Constable Of
county, Greeting; 81
You ara Hereby Commanded to ,',
making publicati IN Of this citam,,
newspaper published In hcle tm, ~
Texas, once in each week or iou aot
weeks prior TO the rsturn day lnc.eIhs vi
G. g. Rogan and Eva Rog nS,a,,Id %
pear before the HonorahIe R i,si.I Rfc1
McLennan County, 5ith JudirHsh ersd.
Te,as at the next regular 'e, sa cIir y
on the first Mon day in Sci tem66ssir| N, !
then and there to answer the PlslIins y
tion, filed In a suit IN said Court ~ tm INV
of J1ly, A. d 1893, wherein wac" "a EnI
Co. is Piaintiff and G.. q. Rogan s MI, ht|
are Defendants. File nnmtefo VI i
al ,,-, Ieus,a1
The nature of the Plaintiiis !
4 suIt by plaintiff on pro,mIlsssxu.,5Slsp
by Defendants April 21tn, ~! ou.tI,l
TIL for the sum of 1882 In sly ,yyovdlns ~
ments of Si3.75 each, ana ltisI,lure talsyl
whole shall become due lor f,er mstsl
installment within tep days and 70,
Plaintiff alleges such deiau;g allegeus
and ttorney's fees. Fanny necbs
note Is a material man ., n FMVs..,
lots 6 and : in block No, VI ~ TexssE
addition to the ity OF VIZ Wa he esI.a
that debt and attorneys ie a,ty. sndI'
charge against said thereon ~
force osing platntih's zen ,.e IS YOU the. ~ M
Herein Fall Not, ana hsndd c;rsemeu' ~
his Writ with your erroScuted the.r
showipg how you have e iIy Hasp D.
-, GIVES UNDEh, m IN the Cit{na
VS. tssid Cour. =. oillceinI nIy, \, n
- >thls, the goth day o. B. s
ATTEST: NcLenran
Clerk District CourI, M
Texas. JoHy sEAs
By
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14

bring back health and vigor For pale rur]
scrofulous children, it does wonders
builds up both their flesh and their strepy]
thoroughly purifies the blood, and msi]
effective every natural means of cleapiy]
repairing, and nourishing the system
1t starts the torpid liver into healthy n
ton and promotes all the bodily function,
For the most stubborn Scrofulons Si,|
and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia, Bilouns|
and kindred ailments, the Discover
the only remedy that's guaranteed I
doesn't benefit or cure, You have your nu
back.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-14
WHERE FLESH rs Vrrnp,

and the system nj
kened, 10
should a take b
i !, Gcis,.
Medical Dis5s|
cry. After WI
Grip" for h
stance, or in cs|
valescence ftt,|
pneumonia, a
VerS, and ots|
wasting diSsal
hing cu|
equal it as an d
petizing, restcs|
tive tomb NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-02-04
PURELY PERSONAL.
Mrs. Robert G. IRgersoll the Recipient
of Many Religious Tracts-Miss
Susan B. Anthony.

Governor Hogg of Texas is 80 year,
old and good man, weighing 81;
pounds.
King Humbert has conferred high dec.
oratlons upon President Diaz of Mexico
and the Mexican Minister in Rome.
Mrs. Robert G. Ingersoll receives al.
most as many letters as her husband
and most OF the letters inclose religious
tracts.
Pope Leo has declined to receive Senior
Valoria, the Spanish Envoy recently an
pointed, on the ground that he has writ
ten immoral novels.
Mrs. George Hearst, widow of Senator
Hearst of California, is the most heavily
insured woman in the world. Her pol
lcies aggregate $500,0O0.
The New York State Senate has con-
tirmed the nomination of Miss Susan r.
Anthony as the head of the State Indus
trial School at Rochester, N. Y.
Eddie Gould is a member of a New
York canoe club, and until a very few
years ago used to participate in "upset
races and other aquatic high links.
Rev. J. w. M. Williams, D. D. has
now been pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Baltimore for forty-two wears,
lively. Ne'''1'A ''0'-
Mr.. Swinburne has written A lono
poem on Grace Darling. His early life
was passed in the locality which was the
scene of her heroism, and he knew her
father. AVA
Allen w. Thurman is regarded as a
likely candidate for Governor of Ohio in
the near future. He appears to he a
9ort of Old Roman Junior with his party |
in Ohio. y
The widow of DR.. Elisha Kent KING
The famous Arctic explorer, is said To he
sick and destitute. The Chicago Inte,.
JceGn appeals to the public for aid in
1er behalf.
A letter from Monte Carlo saws that
Sir Arthur Sullivan divides his TINA
equally between work at his villa. where
le ls composing a new opera, and play
It the gaming table.
Mark Twain has written somethinc
bout the experience of a stranger in
4ondon with 81 ZOO, 900 bank note. M
: probably the widest bit of inlagina.
ion that Mark ever wrote. :