davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-23

THosE fine Seamless III es
fast black, brown and df.1 yVlI4KEsa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-23

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, ici. ~
There is little doing in grain and pr.c,
anything, are lower than those Of last 'ei
We quote: Flour 81 00ai 90 for iIne I.
patent roller; Wheat 56aG0; Corn 3N|.
Rye 45a47; Oats 32a35; Eggs 11ai255'
ter 16a1S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-23

RICHMOND MARKET, Feb. % There s
no improvement in the market. tie teait1!
Of prices still being downward, and thg oii'
ings of grain continue light. W. qao.
Flour 50 GOAL 90 for fine 10 patent i4m!
brands: Wheat G0a62; Corn 42ai3 Ile5a
SO; Oats 33a3S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-02-23

0 R OF ALEXANDER
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

The f1llOWlng be SHOWS the percentage u
reserve held for each bank. 1t should be observed
nor the National banks are required to keep a
reserve O: % per cent and State banks one OF 10
ner cent.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
Rnilroa05.
DE NNSY vANI A
% RAILROAD co.
foot of Dcsbrosses and Cortlandt Streets


In Eject October -. 1904.
Yi. 1910 A. VI PEN;NsYLvXNIA LIMIrED;- Pullman
ION cars Arrives Chicago . m. Cleveland %,
a M Cincinnati $50 a. m. and Indianapolis 40 a. m
200 +. VI CiIicAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPREss-
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars 70 81; LOUIS L'uss :,
cdo ',i r. r. wssrERX FEIrnnss s,ssg,3s
svcpnd Il W. m feaI2 p ExPSEss e Pfh5
sleeping and Dining Cars = Cincinnati and S. Louis
Arrives Cincinnati p ndiana'olis 10 10 p M d.
500 oS j.. Vi. PAcFc pr EXfRi.ss-pamnn Steering Car
Pi,tsLrg Connects for Chicago daily and Cleveland
nlLrI,oRE. ila ii I:'T WAsmIyGroN AND THE SOUTH.
s. $50. 900 10 10 Limited Dining Tan u a. u nj pin
AMI Dining Carsl I 30 3 Oi"ing Cap go p. m l2i
night. sunday $50 900 a. m; go oConsFesslonai sso
I.:o p. VI. s@i't-rn rasv Express daily. slesBBef,
5 a, IGPsrS, ~, to MGa,s9@gy And 6Sa s!w.
FOR OLD PoiNT coMFoRT anI NORFOLK ~ Care
Charles Route. T. m weekdays ana. w''h Ih''uS"
ATI1STrc coHsT IiNE 800 ean,. s,,sPT5' 90 1 10
%npa % ssS SsSSnr To GacsnSTe MaS24 Snd Wv
wcek-iays through Buffet Paror car to Atlantic
F aens $40 4s"y @ s Fo@ $50 sa a@s 'a
Weekdays. sunlays' o:i5 !. "; 5;i3 p n,o NJ Do not
stop at A''"rI FoR or SrlmuIILsDELrMIA; III ,,n,.,
Express GO 80 $50 go 90 Penn'a Lima,-is'
p, m IL i n9h, sundays. EIprsss' ei0 So .
30 90 Limited, 10 a. m. . T. 40. t. 40 y
TIeset IT" odees ' Tos 49, on Iloc ia23 ia and 2GI
oaGway Asor IIouse ana fos 30 Of r6 S,Sss IS
Broadway and Brooklyn Annex station. foot ot FI!t n
T,r SIa9n @ sa JTs,y 5 and rck begesEs rom
hotels and rcsldsnces through 10 destinat0n' ,voon
General Manafcr General Passr Agent.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
THE MONETARY SITUATION.

me foreign exchange market attracted most
attention last week. on Monday rapid rise
~ ~ rates caused the engagement of $jOOOOO for
Shipment abroad the next day The early mar
nei on Tuesday was strong and higher, but II
vas easier at the close. and II shipment OF
ssoiu Was then arranged for, the fact was not
n,ho"n Wednesday the rates were easier, ana
sHe PROBABILITY Of exports Of this metal ala not
seeih so great-a condition rejected by an en-
etseuc covering Of shorts on the Stock TX
shahge. Quotations We're SITTER again on Ihurs-
uay' and on Friday ii was known that *5ooooo
more more IN gold had been taken out Tor shipment
yesterday. The rates showed tendency To-
nard weakness late on Friday. and yesterday
Seing saturday with early sailings for foreign
mall steamships. there only a nOminai
market, and no changes The general frmness
y the market Is attributed to the demand 10
.smit Tor stocks sold on European account Tor
sSeIrent remittances. and TO cover short con-
Iacts. Commercial bills against cotton ana
sran were quickly taken, although literally
supplied. THE Financial Chronicle" gives the
nrvuowing resume Of rates from october j. 10
october 10. inclusive:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
finanrial.
$2OO,OOO
LeaVenworih Terminal Railway and
Bridge Company
FIRST MICE. 5 PER CENT.
3O-Year Sinking-Fund Gold B0rds.
DUE JANUARY l. 1923
Interest payable January and July, M '"e
CENTRAL TRUST co. OF NEW-YOkk. trustee
TOTAL ISSUE 100000.

THE INCOME FROM THE LEASES TO THE CHloA-
CO. ROCK ISLAND & Pacific RY 60. AND THE
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON X Quincy T. L. 'O'
NAMELY s36 900 PER ANNtM FOR ~ YEARS ff'oHi
JAN AIRY 1ST 1884. * MORE THAN StFfi'IENl
To PAY THE INTEREST ON THE MORTGAGE ANp
PROVIDE y SINKING FUND 70 RETIRE HE
BONDS AS PER TERMS or THE MORTGAGE
The said rentals are payable by the ra''-
roud cor,pnnIcs scmi-aunuaiiY direct 10 the
Central Trust Company at 'cw-f orb l" ne
by it used In payment of interest on the
mortgngr and to proyidc II sinking fund ior
the REDEEM ptiOn of the bonds.
In addition the above preliminary contract has
lust been closed with the Chicago Great Western Ey
CO. for the 4 the Bridge at an average rental OF
from $1,000 10 Si1.JtO per annum
The above bonds are first mortgage on Bridge
across the Missouri River At LeaNenworh. Kansas
The Bridge proper 1l0 fec; long built in the most
subs antal manner of steel resting on masonry piers
river piers being founded rock with approaches OF
stone AMI earth aggresatug In length 1900 feet The
mortgage covers the approaches. the bridge both rail-
way and wagonway. and valuable terminal property
and railway station the business centre 4 the city
of I.cavcnworth
The Bridge was openc for traffic January ist. 1891.
a, which time the railroads using it, and rentals
began that date.
We offer the above bonds ut % and accrued
intrres; subject 10 sale.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
BALTIMORE AND ONO II. Il.
!: RlE LIN E S

IhfOuEh TOr thIcagO Inc Wtst ItdNt ~
York. Zoo, Chambers st. daily as follows ana hSs
minutes earlier from West 2?d-st. ,
u.J, a. M.--kestiruivd EAprtss for WAverly. b'nS'
J.Io hamlon Emlra Buffalo. bradford and Saia
manca. ParloI to Buffalo. "a,
o.nA q. M.-Ncstibule LiiDited. Solid train Tor Sh
c.VO car Lake. Sleepers to CHI
caao Cleveland Cincinnati Dining
T.. VI. ra q Chicago. Niagara FAILS
Vs'O Sleepcrs Buffalo and Chicago.
S.ir y. N.-Vin Chrutauqua lake and NIAGARA Fails
clio solid trnin To Chicago gleepers &c Buffalo Chit
ard Cincinnati Dining car ....
4 OCAI. lIML TABLE. TICKETS AND ~ LLMA.'
l. accommodations 26l 23. iUl and voi Broadwa! 9O
Eat i25h-st chambers West I'D 81. ferries. New.
York. en- Fulton Brooklyn. :0u Hudson St. Hoooken.
and Jersey Erie Company calls for
and checks baggage notes and residences to dest
nation.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22

The bank exchanges Of the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-York
Stock Exchange last week and for the same
week Of the preceding two years compare as
follows:
oct. % 92 81. Or oct -. "a
fxchenges .. sGI0 G07 07S SJU4 $50 DC+ S45G91sSg2
NO. shares eifd
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
WEST SHORE r. z.

Trains caY, l2i ST. st4iiOu. New York. as iol-
lows and IL min !lrs earlier from !vot Franklin St;
3.:,O 4. Vi. Day. Local to Buffalo.
3ii5 A. VI. DiiS foi Albany, iuca syracuse. Roches-
te Buffalo Niagara Falls Detroit. Chicago exceps
Saturday To. o.Onto
5u5 u VI. pallv foi Albany Montreal. Utica. Syta-
cuse Rochester Hunalo Niagara Fails. Toronto. DC
trIit Cleveland chicago AVID ST Louis.
80 H. VI. Dali. except nday. for ttca, syracuse,
only.
Su5 4. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica. Sytacuse. Rochcs
Ter Buffalo NMrara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cleveland.
Chicago and 81 LOLiG
comm atnns apiiy city oices. Brooklyn and NewYors.
and at stations Time tables at principal hotels For
other Information address
C. T. LAMBERT General PASSENGER Agent.
Vanderbrt-ave.. Ncw-York
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
The following are Saturdays quotations for un-

Nsttu StCUTIItN.
Id Asked Bid. Asked
EAlyo Trac CO.. II l5i. Geo Pac u VI &
in tr.f ...... "a 60 rcoTg cts,
u IS & I ~ ~ stamped .....Ios's 10
'lo pref. ...... iOi, l2is do u q 90
Pac II VI renfg c''s.' D. ."
ca reorg GER South r. way lst
,inca,rs ... ~, con and col
e,uth R'way trust S. when
when issued. 1cN I27, iss with Janu-
do pref do. 49,, 42A. AIRY. lsNj ecu. ~ Ss-s
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
CEN RAJ RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
(Anthrac.te coal used exclusively
-Four tra.hs Automatic Bloc. signals.

-Four trasAs AutOEAtIc Block signals.
Trains leave station loot II LiOerty-sL .
Tor Eastln. Bethlehem. Allentown. MaGch CnuhH' sI;
20. 7.l5 $50 II ~ - Easton. ~ NJ. l:lO. ~ GU
t. EastonD 30 3.45 7.3J to Allentown T. ". sun
days 4.3o ;.ij \ ~. 100. 30 6:0O r. NJ. =,
For WUkcs5Arre Iittston and scranton. 3.IO A. Si''
10 30 4:?) T.. ". sundays. 80 y. VI. 80 =,
For Reading $50. $50 0:l0 1000, II % A A.
no 80 300 400 J.OD 5:ij. 7a3o i. N. l2;io nglt
Sundays 40 \. al. 90 30 5:3o. 600 T. NJ l-'I'
For Harrisburg At $50 500 $40 A. NJ. llo. l30.
% 800 j:45 f.. ", 1913 night Sundays. 100. go
GOO r. NJ. lolj night . ~,
For Sunhury IeNsiurg anI Wiilamsport at 30 90.
olO A NJ i.i0. l.3O 7:3o p. M. sundays. ':lS A. NJ.
COO + ~ . ~.
Pleasant 30 SIS II 30 A. VI, l;3o i:i5. 100 20
- - Rel rankb G.l5 = ". Surilys. except ocean
Grove and Asbury Park. 300 \. NJ. 400 i. NJ
FOR LAKEWOOD.
Iarminsdale Toms River, Harncsa, Park and Barnesa'
20 SIS \, ". l.'5 40 p " ,,,...,n
T.r M-nn,ou,h Beach seahrleht and Highlands q
Nstoeink 30 s5 u 80 \ NJ. l.3n y q y, eX 'eit
rrirl'tnds u Na,esntO. 400 and 40 T. NJ Sundays.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

TO PHILADELPHIA. BALIIMOi.- -"D "ASHl'E-
ION.
II 30 o)ninr 'aD A. NJ 80 400. i,o tBu.iet Iar.or
Car 800 GOJ DINING CaD. 75o. s+o T. ii; i-v,i'
nfght sunday. II 10 Dinlns can ~ NJ
% 5.cr GOO Dining car ]. NJ. II - nisht; ~, ,,,o
Er baltimore Washington. week ia! > 3v' IL %
Gj.nng On A NJ 100 800 90 600 o)nlns S"!l
T. " :2lj night. sundays 900. II ~ tDlnng SaD
A NJ $50 son 600 Dining car T. NJ. J.: 10 nient no.,
Tickets ami uariorcnr SEATS IAN b. IF..tred ai -e
<iS ai4 lilO i323 Broadway. I3i 6h-aye, 81 East
ii'h i3l East i2;h ST. 26t West 10Th -, -3i
Columbus Sew-N 4 Court St. $50 Fulton St
~. XIV. lway Williamsburg The New YORK
-ans,er C1rraay W. car ror and check baggage from
hotel or residence destination.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

feet S inches long by feet 8 inches
broad This bag will hold the uniform,
accoutrements and saddlery of a troop
er, and will float buoyantly with them.
It is to be employed by the Russian
army for independent cavalry opera
tons, and will greatly increase the
rapidity Of making raids into the enc
mys territory. During the coming mill
tary maneuvers Of the Prussian army
several notable innovations will be
made. Experiments will be tried with
a new folding boat, which has been
ordered from England by the cavalry.
It is to be used by the leading squad
ron Of every cavalry regiment for the
crossing Of rivers and canals while re-
connoitering and covering the advance
Of the main body. Several battalions,
Of infantry will be furnished, as an
experiment, with new field kit of
reduced weight, and the use of bicycles
for the transmission Of orders and the
keeping up of communications in the
field will be tested thoroughly, with the
ultimate view Of relieving the cavalry
Of much Of the work they have hitherto
been called upon to do in that connec-
ton. The tendency of modern war
training is to throw upon the cavalry
many duties that formerly developed
upon the engineers, and the coming
meeting Of the German army will prob
ably mark new era in the history Of
military tactics.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

MT. Weber is only 36 years Of age,
but has already distinguished himself
in several departments Of science. He
has been in the Museum for three years
and was five years in Princeton. He
was born near Zurich, Switzerland; !;
studied at the Zurich university and
also at Munich. He believes he can
prove that the East Indian archipelago
was at one time a vast continent con-
nected with Asia, and that he can
there lind traces of the aboriginal man.
II Arisugawa.
The war between China and Japan
makes the leaders Of the respective
armies Of interest. Prince Arisugawa,
command =in-ehief Of the, Japanese
army, the first kozoku or imperial
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08
Non-Magnettzn Watches.

:zze 80 The English Admiralty has been
making some interesting experiments
on the effect Of powerful magnetic
fields upon the going rate Of non-mag-
netizable watches. The watches are
placed within quarter Of an inch Of
the pole of a dynamo generating a
heavy current, which had stray
field the influence Of which was per-
ceptible 70 feet off. The watches were
kept in this position for ten days, at
the end Of which, curiously enough,
they kept better time than when un-
der normal influences. All through the
ten days there was never a greater
daily error than one second, and on
four days the variation was so small
that it could not be determined. The
daily error Of the same watch, during
six days under ordinary conditions,
was never less than half second, and
at one time went as high as four Sec
onds. The watches Of different max
ers were tried, and the results were
practically the same.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

QSG8) and as such decided the fate Of
the Bakufu leaders after the battle
of Ueno. In 1878, in the same capacity,
he subdued the Satsuma rebellion. 1t
is believed that the present trouble is
the outcome Of the recent activity of
Japan in forcing Corea to adopt num-
Der Of reforms unfavorable to the Chi
nese. Japan's interests in Corea are
much greater than those of China.
The rebellion in the interior, which at
one time threatened to lead to the fall
of the king, gave Japan the opportuni-
ty to increase her prestige. Recent re-
ports are to the effect that the king
was forced to the adoption Of a treaty
disastrous to Chinese trades.
Maj. w. III. Upham.
Maj. w. H. Uphan, the Republican
nominee for governor Of Wisconsin, is
a native of Massac chusetts, ifty-three
years of age. He is one of Wisconsin's
best known citizens, and he has a career
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08
Leaves az Fodder

About year ago M. Girard created
great interest in agricultural circles by
his strenuous advocacy of tree leaves
as cattle food. He held that the leaves
of trees, as compared with other fod-
ders, showed high nourishing ratio,
whether fresh or dried, and that certain
tree leaves are not surpassed as fodder
by the products Of natural prairies
or pasture lands. European farmers,
among whom the French have taken
the lead, have been Systematically test
ing NJ. Girard's ideas by placing their
cattle on tree-leaf diet. The results are
said to be most encouraging. The
leaves after being picked are spread
en- the barn and turned once day. The
process Of drying takes from three to
five days, according to the weather,
and when dried the leaves are piled up
ready for use. It is found advisable
to prepare each days supply twenty
four hours before hand, when a small
quantity Of chopped turnips is mixed
with the leaves, and the whole is left
to ferment. Mich COWS thrive sur
prisingly on this fodder. The degree Of
nutrition afforded by different trees
varies considerably; in fact, some trees
were entirely rejected. The final selec-
ton of the French farmers was narrow
ed down to the leaves Of five trees,
the hazel, aspen, ash, elm and willow.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

by prison he was exchanged and re-
turred to Washington in shattered
CT rdition, his wounds never having
been properly dressed. President Lin.
coin became Interested in him and ap-
pointed him a cadet to West Point
He completed MS course with honor,
and served with distinction in the regu-
lar army. Some years after he became
q civilian and engaged in the numbering
business at Marshfeld, where he has
been remarkably successful. He is a
member OF the Loyal Legion and Of
the G. A. r. -. -
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

graduated at the age of 21. He then
TILED clerkship in a Boston railroad
office for two years, and was principal
OF the high school at Machias for four
years. In 1886 he was admitted to the
bar, and has since been in the active
practice of his profession at Wateryille
and also prominent politician.
Isaac Zangv%lll.
Isaac Zangwill, the young English
writer, who has become so popular, is
said to be the wittiest man in London,
and yet some of his stories show great
strength, and power o. somber pres
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

Greek, near Utica. He is a man of
splendid physique in the prime of life,
yet old enough to have had extensive
experience The commission will be-
gin it's sittings within a few. days, and
the result of it's findings will go large
ly toward finding methods for solving
future labor troubles.
John NJ. b. Sill.
John B. Sill, United States minister
to Corea, attracts considerable atten-
ton, owing to the present troubles in
that country. Mr.. Sill has been min
lister to Corea since January 9Th Of the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

Michigan state normal school, Of which
be afterwards became principal. Since
then his time has been about equally
divided as superintendent of the De
troit public schools, president of the
Detroit female seminary, and principal
Of the Michigan State normal school.
He has published several well known
educational works. Y
Charles F. johnson. L
Charles r. j ohnsony the Dvlnocratit
candidate for governor Of Maine, was
the unsuccessful opponent of Gov.
Cleaves in the last campaign in the
state. He is but SO years of age. His
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08
A Pretty Bed Room.

Dainty and attractive bed rooms
are not necessarily expensive, and any
young woman who has a room to her.
self can make it charmingly fresh and
habitable with little trouble. In the
sketch Of such room herewith pre-
sented, a veritable mid de jeune fille'
in simplicity and purity, the floor is
covered with a close weave India mat
ting and few rugs of white goatskin.
A three cornered wooden frame in the
corner is Drettily covered and draped
with q delicate blue and white Canton
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

school in the East end. ne s,u. ted to
read by himself for a University Of
London degree, which he secured be-
fore he was II, though he had but a
few hours to devote TO the work each
day. His fame and growing fortune
are the reward of hard work. He is
the owner of one Of the finest private
libraries in England.
Robert ID. Nrenn
The tennis chamrj IN of America,
Robert D. Wrenn, Will be called upon
to defend his title at she Newport tour
nament, Aug. p, against some very
expert players. Rohert D. Wrenn is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

York. Mr.. Herman
is not widely known
throughout the
country, but in his
own state is liked
and respected. He
is an authority On
labor matters, has
had a wide expert
ence in such sub
jects, and his pres
ent appointment
will certainly add
to MS reputation in
this line. Mr.. Ker-
nan lives at Alder
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

entaton which pla-
ces him among the
very first Of new
English writer's. Mr..
Zangwill is under
80, a Jew and a
scholar. His early
life was lived in
poverty. Up to the
age of II he was
educated at Bristol,
where his parents
lived, but once he
reached London and
found a place as
teacher of a. board
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

present year. He is
a Michigan appoin-
tee, and has for
years been one Of
the best known
men in the states
educational circles.
Mr.. Sill was born in
New York in 1881,
and began life by
teaching a country
school in. HillsdaIe
county, when he
was but 18 years Of
age. In 1854 he
1.w, I,n~Ao1 -E~~~o 4h~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

early education he
received in the pub
lie schools of his
native town of
Winslow. In the
year 1874 he gradu-
ated from the Co.
burn classical semi
nary at Waterville,
after which he
taught school and
continued his stud
les at Colley univer-
sity, and in 1877
entered Bowdoin
college whern ha
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

peculiarly striking.
He enlisted in the
2nd Wisconsin regi-
ment at the age of
is, and was terribly
injured and taken
prisoner at the first
battle Of Bull Run.
The report reached
his home at Racine
that he had been
left dead on the bat
tie field and a fu-
neral service was
held for him. After
eight months in Lib
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

in Brook county, W,
Va, in 1887. He
was graduated at
Allegheny +, college,
Meadville, Pa. and
became a school
teacher in Illinois
in 1858. In 1868 he
became superintend-
ent Of the schools
of Peoria and Taze-
well counties, serv-
ing until 1872. Aft
erward he studied
law and was admit
+oI In +1o> 1@o r.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08
An Impractica5Ie Hat.

When a girl gets one Of those imprac-
ticable, impossible fiat hats perched
on top OF her coiffure she is unhappy
until she gets aboard an open electric
car and lets that impra cticable, impog5i-
Bile flat hat blow off into an adjacent
township. Then all traffic must stop
until the precious noodle has recovered
that egregious, prepostefous and damn
able flying machine.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

prince. has Il his
tory, and he has
helped to make one.
Sixty years old, he
looks less than so.
Dignifed in his
bearing, aud insist
ing upon the re-
spect due his rank,
he is affable to those
with, whom he is
acquainted. He was
communicating chief
of the imperial ar
my during the war
Of tho re StOra tiOO
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

dark blue. The top cape was fasten-
ed to the coat at the back beneath the
collar.
This travelling coat could be worn in
three different Ways-frst, as is IS shown slhozyyglna
in the Illus STATIONS; then a long, plain
ulster, with the capes removed, or the
coat could be put aside and the capes
worn alone.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

the American Mu-
scum Of Natural
History, is the
learned gentleman
who will be in
charge Of the expe-
dition. Sumatra lies
in the East Indian
archipelago; is al
most as large as
Texas, and some Of
its natives are very
warlike. This will
be the first scien-
titic exploring expe-
dition in it's history.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08

tie youngest play.
ca who has ever
Ton a national
Championship. He
Is 20 years of age,
and in college cir
aes is universally:
popular as an. all
around athlete. He
entered Harvard.
college, :. ) having fit
ted in Cambridge
with the class Of.
'95. With a bound.
he jumped into. col
Jv0rn ET0fh1oE1e s,r,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1894-09-08
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE.
SOME OF THE WORLDS NOTABLE
b. MEN. 49, - #%48
Men i'm Various Walks of Life Who
Are Attracting the Attention of
the Pub11c-Ce1ebrated PersOnages
Far and Near. .s#
John ID. Kernan.-

President Cleyeland's appointment Of
John D. Herman as member Of the COM:
mission to investigate the recent strike
is one that gives much satisfaction to
the people Of his native state, New