davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

Record of :. a. C.'s-stanfard
Goes 60 Victoria.

Record 90 :. a. C.'s-stanferd
Goes 60 Victoria.
Winning record OF the Seattle Ath-
- esao baseball team has run its stock
Premium. When the season began
= P'ospects did not seem flattering for a
sag team, and the general public
s'aea Inclined 60 derlde Whatever aspira-
y ne club mirht have had. by dint
Ashiai application on the part Of she
.ssfs q the club some good material vas
sesasfsd together. and plenty OF hard,
Asss work has modsd this into a we'll
sa.Aaeed team shat has shown what il can
- Winning slx out Il seven eAmes from
e~ss teams in this section. OF these
- gave been 900 from the Port Towns
= athletic Club and one each from the
ess nay Athletic Clnh. OF Victoria, the
= -,se'a Athletic Ciab. the Yivienaa club.
Asoma, and Stanford university. The
- defeat has been administered by
"a ss management % the Seattle Athletic
- 'sNn has not permitted the recent
-ss''s.es to pHt s stop 70 the regular prac-
o ne players. and they are hard at is
MsernooG. Unless something un-
i .seea iaFns up there will lie no change
i makeup ot the team for the rest %
ssasoa, and certainly not for next sat
= game wlih stanford great deal
- a,ssimeating has already besn done.
AasssF Kelly aud Capt Randall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
ESTEE is FAR AHEAD /.
Little Doubt About California
Nomination for Governor.
FREE SILVER FIGHT LIKELY.
An E6ort to Be Made 20 Insert . Plain
Coinage PIank-The Congress
SIGNAL Candidatea

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June Is-Morris NJ.
Estee is far IN the lead as the Republican
candidate for governor, and, unless some
thing altogether unlocked for by either
friend or foe occurs between now and
Wednesday. will secure the nomination.
There Is opposition TO Mr.. Estee, and il IS
considerable But ii Is sadly handicapped
BY diversity Of opinion as TO the csndi-
date upon whom all should unite. Its
only common motive 10 hostility TO Estee.
Beyond that its differences appear not TO
be reconcilabie. The Mcdonald men will
not give way to Chapman, and Chapman
will not surrender to McDonsld. Ii is
claimed by the Estee men that either
would rather vote for Estee than the
other, though of course this statement
can not be vsrifed and may not be true.
Probably il is not. Col. Burns claims to-
night that The DAYS developments have
absolutely removed any lingering posi-
bility that Essee might be beaten, and he
laughs at representations made to him
that the Saps statesman will be defeated
at the polls If not be fore the convention.
1t is clear that Col. Burns 50 far has the
whip hand. He has professed himself as
absolutely Indifferent TO the action of the
ConfeuttOn hS 10 any Canuiuate except
governor, and has thereby to a great ex-
tent avoided the appearance of attempting
10 dictate its action in any matter OF candi-
dates or OF procedure. He says there is no
slate. He refuses. or says he refuses, to
make combinations of any sort whatso-
ever. 1t is undeniable that Col. Burns has
intrenched himself in q very strong posi-
ton, and has maintained il with great
adroitness and no little diplomacy. The
Estee faction has the enormous advantage
of skiilful leadership. The opposition is
leaderless, and therein is the chief element
of its weakness
The congressional nomln ations are
likely to be made tomorrow after the
temporary organization of the convention.
They are attracting slight attention.
largely owing to the absence of contest in
several Of the important districts. A
prominent politician furnishes the follow
ing as the probable nominations: First
district, Judge John Baraham, of Sonoma;
Second district. Grove l. Johnson, of
Sacramento; Third district, 8. g. Hilborn.
of Alameda: Fifth district, K. f. Lund, of
San Mateo: Sixth district. McLaclan. of
Los Angeles.
II is altogether likely that the platform
will contain free silver plank. plain and
unambiguous. II there is any fight at
all 10 will be over this clause, but the con-
test is likely to occur in committee and
not In convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

TACOMA. June s.-fSpeciaL wv. b.
Allen, president of the Bank of Tacoma.
who has been stalled by the floods at
Thompson's Falls. Mont. for two or three
weeks, today telegraphed Grattan III.
Wheeler that he would leave that place to-
dav. but would have TO walk part OF the
way out. Ii is supposed he hopes TO reach
the main line OF the Northern Pacific, and
resume his trip east, the trouble being. 1t
is understood. between Wallace aud Mis-
s3uia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bowen. OF Port
Townsend, are at ChllbeFg's. Mr.. Bowen
is special deputy collector under Collector
Saunders.
Sam Vinson is the latest Democratic
politician 10 arrive from east OF the mount
aims. lie is at Chtberg's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

OLYMPIA, June is.-lspeeial. loving to
the lack of quorum no meeting OF the
state land commission was held today.
Numerous requests have been received by
sthe board from citizens requesting that the
Seattle harbor line matter be laid over one
week in or>ser 10 give an opportunity TO
parties Who desire - DC heard in the mat
ter. While the board could take no formal
action, Commissioners Forest and Reed
individually favor an extension OF the
time, and n postponemens Viii be PROB
ably granted at the meeting which viii be
held tomorrow should Commissioner
Rrainerd arrive IN the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
New Interpretations.

OLYMPIA. June is-lSpecial ARTICLES
for the following domestic corporations
have been filed in the Office of the secre-
tary of state:
Pearson Company, of Eilensburg; cap
ital S., 600, in loo shares of So each incor-
porators Clementine II. Pearson, Sven
Pearson, Martin Saulter. to do a wholesale
and retail general merchandise and liquor
business.
The Headley Irrigation Company, of
Wala Walia; capital $50 in GOO shares of
81 each: incorporators. &. +. Headley. y.
f. Pearson. Willis Riser; TO acquire. build
aud sell irrigation bitches, fumes aud
reservoirs.
Union stable Company, OF Tacoma;
capital. $4,000. in io0 shares Of $50 each in
corporators, j. T. Stops. b. l.. Finley, TO
maintain feed and livery stable,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19


vske came retinue of handlers and sec
sods. including Ned McAvoy and Parson
tssies. The Californian looked To be In
q best of condition. Fitzsimmons,
tortsy afterward, attended by his pro-
i Martin Julian, entered. He looked a
lie heavier than his opponent. and his
aodisIon seemed fawless. Then Dan
Nurphy sounded ths gong and the fight
began.
FIrst roundabout men sprang to the
center OF the circle and awaited an oppor-
tunlty. Fltz was the first 70 lead. missing
left hand swing BY Choynski dueking.
The Australian again led. landing his left
lightly Of Choynski's chin, and received
an easy tap on the stomach In return.
Honors were even when the round ended.
Second round-Fi,z had evidently
gagged his man, for no sooner had ne
reached the center than he tapped him in
the face With his long left. This seemed
10 waken the Californian, for with a smile
he let 90 right and lett. the latter landing
with good effect upon Fitz's body. Twice
did Fiiz miss left-hand swings, but toward
the finish be got Choynski in q corner, and
an uppercut grazed Joe's jaw. A ciinch
followed, and the gong ended the round.
Third round-Fifzsimmons reached the
center, and as Choynski neared him he
tented aud let 20 a vicious left. Joe side
stepped him and quick as a fash shot out
his left. IL landed fully on the point OF
the jaw. and Filxsimmons measured his
length on the floor. The audience sprang
10 their feet rs one man, but amid the din
Fitz heard DAILY count off the seconds I'M
tl nine were reached, when he staggered
10 bis feet, groggy but full of cum
ming. Joe was after him redhot, and
twice again he landed his left
and right. though at every chance
Fitf eiinched Joe's neck. Daily broke
them apart time and time again. Joe was
wearing himself out. while the Australian
snrspdly recovering himself, and hardly
snlnuse after he was Knocked dowr he
s<m<d stronger than before. The round
amsio close with both men Just stag
playground. each trying hard TO get in
sssx blow, which seemed about all that
fsnseded to finish either one.
Isarth round-Fitz's wonderful re-
myerstiye power had asserted itself.
While Choynski was leg-weary and slow
answering time the Australian started
iaio Choynski AZ once, and while Joe Was
sadsasorina TO place left Fitzsimmons
hsi him twice in the face aud Joe was
booTsd, and when he rose repeated the
dose Twice more did FItzsinmons floor
him. but each time the Californian
Staggered 10 his feet. The battle was
finally getting CORY. and Capt. Watson,
beloved by squad of officers. entered the
ing and told Daily that the mill must stop
tbs spectators did not cease their yell
iag This ended the round, which was
about thirty seconds short.
Fifth ound-Fltzsifnmons started TO
hnlsh Choynski, and made terrific swing
Tor Joe's jaw With his left. Ii was trifls
high, but struck the Californian on the
ear. telling hum. lie staggered 10 his feet,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

y. push from Bob sent him sprawling
:. me corner. ellnging 10 the ropes. He
pl,'sa himself up and clinched the anti
raaean. naly parted them, and FitEsim-
mons again landed his lett ON Joe's Jaw.
aaesiag bin fer the last time. As he I-ied
= nse Capt Watson made his appearance.
go sals tlme said that under no condl-
s ssas would he ALLOW the battle 10 con-
. ..sSs. according 10 the articles. which
80 Aat n both men were on their feet
=, - kAting 10 continue at the finish of
ssea1paiated eight rounds, 1t should be
s MI : draw, there was but one de-
ss'sa aer Daily 10 make. and the fight was
sssassd draw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

WALrHAn. Mass. June ls.-0ver 10000
people attended the bicycle races today,
and Harry c. Diler broke the nalf-mile
record held by himself by one-ffth of a
second. The record now stands Mt so Is.
John 8. johnson rode the fastest mile ever
ridden before spectators, and established a
record of 2:03A. Berlo and A. b. Rich
broke the worlds record for the tandem
half-miio in 81 seconds. The quarter was
ridden in 2eH seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
LESSONS in
French. Music
And German
>slfu 81 lgslseENEsf

NEygRESCEs-nsv pavi1 c 6arFstI -
Ma Fsrtarv; Mr. l. \ ! HanG Sarrew, Lac
"a AsA astaa. Rev Hs1Iao< SssIsas 1890 CaE.
sersgty ssrret ans par~afs % torE1ez szplas
KaE f4ftnSF inicFAasAaz s7sss 70 he MISSES
NINIkkhogR Sk rs k4sssSth sxfse< Gig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
DO You Doubt

Our selling musical instruments regard
less OF cost7 IL so, look all around, then
come and be convinced. All sheet music
one-haif of. Sherman, Clay Il Co., zoos
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

Fire Friday morning at Modesto. Cal,
destroyed Loves livery stable with sixteen
horses, Harter's blacksmith shop, Green
Bros fish market. o'Leary's produce store
and Deyo's upholstering factory. Loss,
$1,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

interfered IL was
ten to one that
he would have
f nish ed Joe
Choynski in .
3unch. Az IL
sas, the match
was declared q
draw but no one
present will ever
claim Choynski
" as q foeman
worthy 10 COM
bat the lanky
Australian. No
less than $3.50
cheering. howl
ing men enjoyed
the battle, the
like Of which
b oston has
never seen be-
fore. choynski
was first TO APP
- - Hra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

Fees payable IN advance foe either ssssieal
80 per month
sMkll tee OF Sc per meath viii es ehaTEe6 for
kiaaarx.rsen EaafsriAls Of SITS aa1 sstl0asrf
TIE rsesna1s II teaching are Sased ca
FwsERELsS SYSTEM. shtea "a a9w tesRs ana
ssrsAlly saoplsd OF ne best sesshsrs 81 safsatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19

just received, a shipment of fine Ceylon
tea Newman's. 9l2 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
--THE-
Hope kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
g.iS IN he log Cabin corner Of Tempersnce asd
Republican streets. SoFth seattle, from
% - q IA Also 7is Eleventh st.
from 80 20 AS

Principal Miss W4aieroosrae fFr0csi Uaion
sssaaats a the Home ana Co.oaial TralHsas
To- exe GoSAoa. EagsARSb. ~ho holds . Atas
IssalsIv T~acasr's Certineaee. second sfs1a
PupEls reo<ivea O. Aay tsaae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-19
cHOYNSKI NOT IN IT.
rItzsimmons Would Have Won
but for the Police.
rug HEBREW FAR ovERMATcHED


p,sro~. June ls.--At the Boston fheater
souirht Bob Fitzsimmons. champion mid
s,ezesxht Of the world and challenger OF
- corbett, turned an almost certain
x.l..t into victory. Had not the police
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

Ell RENO, o. t., June 1.-The Beal
murder case was was continued this
morning, the defense presenting its
testimony. 1t it to the effect that Nc
Kinnon had endorsed note for Beal for
$500, 1t became due and Beal could
not pay. Then Beal gave McKinnon
life insurance policies for $l0,-
600 as security. McKinnon told
Beal that il he did not
pay the note by January 9th
that he would kill Beal. Beal met Me-
Kinnon about noon at the place of the
killing and asked if he had paid the
note, and when informed that he bad
not, McKinnon grssped BeaPs collar
and made threatening motion. Beal
drew a revolver and shot McKinnon foul
times. The trial will continue to-
morrow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

MoxELUMNs HILL, CAL, June A.
George Romide, 13-year-old boy, who
says he is from Stockton, arrived here
ON the West Point stsge today. He was
wounded in the leg by q pistol bullet.
and tells queer story. He says he was
prospecting with his uncle and a man
named Arthur Piper. near West Point
The boy accidentally shot himself in
the calf of the left leg with a
pistol. The men examined his wound
and told him they could do nothing for
him. They rolled him in blanket.
covered him with boughs, and told him
he must stay there aud die. Then they
left with the camp outfit. The next
day man named Serans discovered the
boy and took him to West Point, where
he received medical treatment, Sympa-
thetic citizens paid his fare to Stockton.
Nothing has been seen or heard OF the
men who deserted the boy.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
A NEW AMBASSADOR.
THE CHINESE REPRESENTATIVE
HAS FULL POWER.
He Will Complete the Treaty with the
United States Governmsn t and
Then Go Down to
Mexico.

SAN FRANcIsCo, June 14.-Lai Yung
Vow, late Chinese consul-genersl at
this city, is in receipt from the Tsung
Lii Yamen, the foreign Office of the en-
peror OF China, notice of his appoint
ment as ambassador, with full power to
ratify the treaty between China and the
United Mexican States. Upon the ar
rival of representative of the Chinese
minister, Yung Yue, who is to accom-
pany the party, the ambassador and his
suit will proceed to the City OF Mexico.
This is expected to occur during the
next 10 days.
The treaty in question was prepared
by San Francisco lawyer and has al.
ready been submitted to both powers.
1t is now certain that the ratification
OF the treaty by both nations is only
matter OF form, and within a short time
it will be in full force and effect.
1t is understood that Lai Yung You,
who will negotiate the treaty, will, upon
its ratification, receive the appointment
of minister to Mexico. and will at once
enter upon the duties OF his oflice, max
ing his headquarters at the Mexican
capital. 1t was for this purpose that he
has remained in this country since the
arrival of his successor, Cheung, the
present consul-general at this port.
The treaty provides that the Chinese
residents OF Mexico shall have the right
of becoming naturalizsd citizens, with
all the rights which belong to the ma
tive citizens.
There will be no laws of registration
or exclusion of Chinese laberers, but,
on the contrary, the doors are to be
thrown wide open and cordial well
come extended to the Mongolians to
come and 20 as their business or pleas
ure may REQUIRE.
In all matters Of commerce the Chi
nese will be permitted to enjoy the same
privileges granted to all other foreign
nations; in fact. in all things they are
to be treated alike.
For tie return of all these favors to be
enjoyed by the Chinese who settle in
Mexico, the Chinese government will
extend the same privileges and courte-
sizes to citizens of Mexico who may 90
to China or engage in commerce in that
country. The treaty is liberal in every
respect, and no favored nation could ask
for more.
1t is reported that the adoption OF the
treaty will result in large exodus from
San Francisco's Chinatown to Mexico,
and that Chinese of this city and China
are already organizing and preparing to
take advantage of their opportunities in
Mexico. There ia talk of an AsiatiC
steamship line from Mexico.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
Adjudged Incompetent.

New York, June IA sheriff's jury
today decided Caroline d. Martin, wife
OF VIM. M. Martin, business manager of
the New York Witness, is incompetent
to manage her affairs. Mrs. Martin left
her hubbard three years ago taking her
son, now 7 years old. She went to Aus
tralia and turned up in San Francisco on
May 10th last, and gave out the story
that she was immensely rich and that
her husband had cent detective after
her. The woman testified in a clear way
when called as witness. but she said
many people had told her her son would
be president OF the United States. The
husband s living with his wife. He
went to California for her when she was
found recently. The wife's property is
valued at $500, COO.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
A FALSE ALARM,
Thousands Waiting to See Negro


Thousands Waiting to See q Negro
Lynched.
OMAHA, June 14.-Several thousand
people congregated about the court
house this evening, and waited three or
four hours in hopes of seeing another
negro lynched. Sam Payne had con-
fessed to the murder of Maud Reubel,
and in the police court had pleaded
guilty to the charge OF murder. Rumors
of the intention of mob to lynch the
negro were rife this afternoon. When
the negro was turned over to Sheriff
Drexel he was Immediately taken to
Lincoln and placed in the penitentiary
for safety. Chief Seavey sent a strong
force OF police to the court house square,
and had little difficulty in preserving
order among what seemed mainly mob
of curious watchers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

CorroNwooD, CAL, June 14.-Eddin-
ger, the murderer of e. w. Jose at
Lewiston in Trinity county, was killed
by Deputy Sheriff Pleiech of Anderson,
about two miles north of here about 10
O'Clock tonight. The officers discovered
him walking on the railroad track and
called for him to surrender, but he re-
fused to do so. The officers then fred
one shot and he threw up his hands,
When the officers were within 80 feet Of
him he fred three shots at them with
out effect. They then gave him two
charges of buckshot. killing him in
stantlY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

A Full State Ticket MONTH atsd-Woman
Suffrage Favored.

A Full State Ticket MONTH sd-woman
Suffrage Favored.
MITCHELL, s. D., June lathe Popu'
list convention closed its session today.
The ticket nominated was as follows:
Governor, Isaac Howe of Spinks; lieu
tenant governor, S. II. Bronson OF
Miners; secretary of state, ]. K. John.
son of Davidson; auditor, E. B. Reed OF
Pennington; treasurer, H. j. Wynn of
Yankton; attorney-general, Null OF
Beedle; superintendent of public in
struction, Falling OF Hand.
The convention endorsed woman suf-
frage and adopted platform re-affirm-
ing allegiance to the Omaha platform,
demanding that the government dispose
of no coal lands but by the right OF
eminent domain take possession of all
coal lands within its boundaries, paying
the true value for such lands as the pre-
tended owners may have acquired and
that the mines be operated by the gov
eminent in the interest of the people.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
have two little grandchildren who

have two little grandchildren who
sre teethiRg this hot summer weather
and are troubled with bowel complaint.
give them Cham berlain's Collie, Chols-
ra and Diarrh9a Remedy, and it acts
like charm. l earnestly recon- mend
it for children with bowel troubles. |
was myself taken with severe attack
of bloody tlux, with cramps and pains
in my stomach, one-third of bottle of
this remedy cured me. Within twenty
four hours WAS out of bed and doing
my housework. Mrs. W. l.. Dunsgan,
Bon-aqua, Hickman county, Tenn. For
sale by of & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; @. F. Heinzsman, 222 North
Main, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
A COMPLETE JOB.
New Jersey Man Murders His Family
and Then Suicides.

New Jersey Man Murders HIS Family
and Then Suicides.
CAMDEN, N. j., June 14.-At Camp
Hill, small village ON the outskirts OF
Camden, some time early this morning
John Kaufman arose from his bed and
with come sharp instrument, probably a
razor, cut the throats of his wife and
three children. Then washing the blood
from his person, dressed himself neatly
and com mitted suicide by banging.
Late in the afternoon the five bodies
were found. The family consisted of
father and mother, O baby girl about a
month old and boy twins. Kaufman
was very poor. and his failure to secure
permanent position and consequent
need for the necessities OF life, prob
ably caused insanity. He was about 80
years old, but his wife was not over %.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15
FIRE AT THE IsTHMUs.
Many Houses and Much Valuable Prop
ertY Destroyed.

Many Houses and Much valuable Prop
erty Destroyed.
Colon, June 14.-Dispatches from
Panama show that the fire in that city
yesterday was much more destructive
than WAS at first reported. The tacili-
ties for fighting the flames were limited.
The water supply apparatus was useless
and the efforts of the fire department
could only be used in keeping the fire
within the smallest possible district.
The property destroyed included two
blocks of houses.
Many of the buildings destroyed were
occupied az dwelling houses and great
many persons are without homes.
Measures are being taken to care for
these, and many who have been home
less by the catastrophe that has over
taken them are being cared for. The
losses will foot $4,000, 600. but the con-
fusion is 30 great that it is still too early
to give a positive statement.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

SAN FRANCISCO, June lathe First
infantry will have TO do its state shoot
ing over again. Inquiries by Adjutant-
q neral Allen showed that at the last
shoot all but two OF the companies used
their own ammunition instead OF that
provided by the state. The cancelled
shoot will take place on the first Sun
day in July, after the return OF the men
from ann at Santa Cruz.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-15

LONDON, June 15.-Csmbridge uni
versity on Monday next will confer an
honorary degree upen Capt. Alfred T.
Mahan OF the United States steamer
Chicago, the author of Sea Power in
History. Oxford university will also
confer an honorary degree, that of D. G.
L., on Captain Mahan. Oxford will
confer the honorary degree of d. d. up
on the bishop OF North Dakota.