davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
FINANCE AND GRADE
The Features Of tie Macy and Stock
Markets.

MARI etas
NEU YoEE. Sept. in-Nousy on call easy At
per cent. last loan per cent. closed at per
cent Prime msrantiIe paper EaS5 per cent
Sterling exchange aS5ISIs6 Silver ee''ln-
cafes en-. The total sales Of StOekI to-day were
The week opened on the stock cEehEage vita
arm tone 10 the market, but the 1fanluN. ~
light in volume during the hnt ho9t ~ az
movement Of prices us upward iot tne sh.sI
list Thea came partial reaction ynleh sIa,
pCr1rily checked the RdVhuce, bnt iot nuss
time only, when under renewal OF lbo uali5n X
the market continued IL upHGrd 60 49,, ~
wLl not until about O'Clock that reAc'S ,,,, -
In. which MAS due 10 I E1ld made upon s2g nc
This stOGk rave way under the pres Sna ~ -.
EranFerS. Missouri Pacific aud { lev oIne h.,ng
acted In sympathy, the lnsscs nY"s,S ,!, S,,nIii
fractlouAl Speculation continued hel'v,y tseS
after delivery hour. when slght ~, ~ ~,
plAne. followed by mild reaction. 1no Ii ~ VI
tnal dealings By recovery the tnItS go ,Tss
generally hfm al y pet cent higher euNIa - n
an exception TO the advance. showing q IS St ",
i per tent on the days Transactions lheiS
was good buying 10 the stock during lho LiCIu ~,
Ing by those who believe the DIVIDEND OF ~
cent will he declared TOMORROW Inc Lui i.u
BdVRnce WGs Il. per cent, and the higher hGhiSs
induced sales, which grew 10 heavy pFopOruVhs
and brought about q decline OF - pet ~ ~
recovery Of Y par cent being made 10 IIG ln ".
GRles. Burlington 4 Quincy GdrnhceI ~ ~
cent 70 ~ In the early dealinHs OIL buylng "
duced by the general strength Of the mat INn
not little Of which was TO cover hhoLt gu S.i,
tractS reaction Of pet cent followed uu i,,:
the afternoon. with rally OF y per eenL LUZ ~.
cent. Western Uulou sold up ~ per cent Ine
trading in railway and miscellaneous 3ohnA ~. WI
characterized by marked strength aud the 1eai.
lnEs were active, the total sales ASSfeSauus
$l.G51.OO0
Government bonds GFru.
State bonds Inactive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
NrS.M Stevens Hart'S
School for Young
Ladies' and Children,
ialOnuI 1918 aImketst.. Wheeling. VIVA.

The Island cnrS and electric motors pnI1 tne
DOR. Fourth annual scSSiOn begins MONDAl'
September H. 1891 This school Offers com
prt- aud thorough education In Practical Eng;
!.h Mathematics. English ClAs1lus. Latin and
NgiHri' Languages. -,,....
Iun school consists nf Primary. Intermediate
Academic mud College Preparatory Department.,
.h. urlh0ls aud rnuFb Of Instruction VIII
rullrr invUrably win tho best SominaHcs IN
H., country. ,.,,..
Roy, nrr received In tho Primary and Inter
htG.ate For circulars or Interview, apply 10
MRS. NJ. STEVENS llAitT,
pyInelnal. Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

When Baby was sick, wo gave her castorta.
Wien sho was Child, shc cried for CastorS.
When she became MIS-, kho chung to CastorIA.
When Eho had Children. Shs gave them castorIa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
NIetnIs,
NYnnl.

NEW YoRK. Sept IG-Pig Iron quiet Copper
quiet. Lead quiet Tlu irregular spGlIcr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

OIL CRY. Pa. Sept. o.-Opcned nt s21Ec: high.
cSl sc: lowest s!;Ec closed nt sc: SRlcs i,UOO
barrels; shipments lS'4G barrels runH lb6,OGG
bAFrclh
Sgw YoRK. sopt iO.-Pctroleuu steady: Pom.
syIynnIn oil, sales nupr; October option, sales
rionC; closed ut $40 bid. LIpa oil. sales none.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

NEW loRx, Sept lO.-WOOl steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY Of virginia
-cAARIoTTESuILLE.V VA.

stsdon begins 5th Sept. AcndcmIcni, Engineering.
Law, Medical Departments. For Catalogues address
WI. n. TnORNTON, LII. d., Chairman
ivl9.rThGs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
on and after Sunday, Juno 3. 1901 PaSaaSos
TpInS will run aS follows: "DailY. tDaIly Ek'
cent sunday. Central tImc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
RAILROADS.
LEAVE WIEEELING. LEAVE Elm GLOVE,
tDaIly, except sunday.
Sunday church trains will Leave Elm Grove at

Sunday church trains will lcavo Elm Grove Of
o:tS a m. aud Wheeling at 1911 p. m.
Trains No. . g. Il and % connect With hernlc
line for TriAdelphiA llerdlc leaves Triadelphia
Tor Elm Grove nj BIO m. $50 A. m. 1890 a. m.
and Clio .. nj. Daily. except Sundays and Sat-
urdAy's hortllc, will connect with ttuln No u,
leaving Wheeling at ll:0o n m.
Sundays hordic leaves Triadolphia at SgO
A. m, 200 a. M, $50 p m. and connecu Win
trains No, s, a and % from Wheeling.
IL Z WEISGERBER Con. MnnnEet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
- Pennsylvania Stations.
[NEERRRSg!VdRid LINES.
Trains Run by Central Time.

Ticker OFFICES AT pPxSETLvASrA STATION OF
WsTIn ST., FO1T OF ELEvEtrH IT., WHECLlno'
AT MctUhE IluURE, WHEELING, AND Al THt
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. UKIDdEPonT.
c.,,r.,.vs,- gyrrFN--a pIS HANDLE ROiTTE."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11
RAILWAY NM CARE.

=. AFrirul and Departure Of tfRlns on al e
MAY .. is1t ENfLANAuoS o. .ErNez
AaTH tla.lS{ ssunlAi cEccis,ii .NIl1af =
rrp'rd: tsIlar'ay eIrcpi ri. i>aniGy o4il. a.
uriAy only E4stefu Strn.4rl Tlma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-11

PHILLpELFHfA, Sent. l0-Flour weak and do.
mani light Wheat opened firm aud advanced
ISc; No. . rcd September 57aj7lIc October bIlSA
bft5c; November SS3saS9c; December I9AaGOc.
Corn quiet, without change; 40. mixed Sep:
tcmber 6IaGihc: October GJaGIc. Oats dull
md demand moderate; no. white September
:fL.aSGJ.c; October S6f[a3ii{c; November SKA
sc; December S:JSAS71+o. butter ilrni western
creamery &c. Eggs scarce and firm; western LA
l7nc.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Hoods pills arc purely vegetable. a5c.
In Italy the senate consists of

In Italy the senate consists OF
princes of royal blood. and an unlim-
tied number of members appointed
by the king for life.
France elects a senate of 300 mem
bers for nine years from citizens at
least forty years of age. one-third
of them retire every three years.
In Boston are the headquarters of
the Ramabai association, whose pur-
pose It is to rescue child widows in
India. This society is flourishing, and
reports an income of $b1,7s4.
The shah OF Persia, is a photogra-
pher of no mean skill. In his travels
about his domain he carries with him
a camera, which he uses on any bit Of
landscape striking his fancy.
Virtue is not always its own sole
reward. James Haysman. a New
York expressman, who found on the
street n check for $50, 900. payable
to Russell Sage. took it TO his Office
and received 81 bill for his honesty.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
GEN. EZETA.

in the church. Her mother, Mrs.
Marie Robinson Wright was left
widow with son and daughter to
bring up, and adopted journalism as
profession Mrs Wright's work
carried her on several occasions to
Mexico and Central and South Ameri-
ca, and on one of her trips she was ac-
companied by her daughter. who had
just left the convent in Paris where
she was educated Miss Wright was
an exceptionally beautiful girl of the
blonde type, with blue eyes and golden
hair and figure which Juno might
envy, and when she met Gen. Ezeta
at one of the Presidents lcvees
he fell desperately in love with her at
first sight With the impulsiveness
of his southern nature he proposed
marriage at once. Miss Wright, think
ing he was joking, accepted him laugh
ingly and thought no more about it at
the time. When she and her mother
left the palace that night the general
escorted them to their carriage in per-
son, and begged to be allowed to call
the next day on the fair American
belle.
True to his promise Gen. Ezeta
made his appearance in full uniform
at the hotel where Mrs. Wright and
her daughter had apartments and
formally asked for the young lady's
hand. He declared that he would
never marry unless Miss Wright
would consent TO be his wife.
Such precipitate love making was
rather novel to the American RI IS of
Miss Ida and her mother, bu Iere
was no doubt rs TO the genuine devo-
tion of the general and his serious in.
tentions From a worldly point of
view the match was brilliant. The
general was in the zenith of his mill
tary glory, the idol of his troops, rich.
courtly and handsome. He was also
the vice president of the republic,
with every probability of succeeding
to the presidency, and the government
seemed to be stable and prosperous
The more the American girl saw of
Antonio the more she admired him,
and finally returned the affection
which he held for her. Mrs Wright
was prevailed upon to give her consent
and the day was set. Mother and
daughter went to Paris and a magnif-
cent trousseau was ordered, while
Gen. Ezeta furnished the future home
of his accepted bride with regal splen-
dor.
The course of true love, etc, was
exemplfied in this affair Gen. Ezeta,
long before he ever dreamed of politi-
cal power. while yet so poor that he
was living for the most part on bor-
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; efiectually cleansing the system,
disr ,lling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will mo-
accept any substitute if offered.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

of the fray, and his disregard for his
life astonished even his own fearless
soldiera Miss Wright returned him
all of the magnificent presents which
he had showered upon face, Including
over $40, 900 worth of diamonds. The
general however. begged her to keep
them, and she still has them
In view of the disastrous fortunes
of the Ezetas, Miss Wright has cause
TO congratulate herself upon the
breaking off of the match. Had she
married Antonio her position now
would be very trying, as the wife OF
the fugitive from the revengeful vic
tors Notwithstanding the fact that
all ties are broken between them,
Miss Wright has done everything in
her power to aid her ex-lover, even
having gone personally to President
Cleveland to intercede for his safety.
1t is not improbable that Miss Wright
will go to San Francisco while
Ezeta is there, as rumor says that she
regards him more in his fallen for.
tunes than she ever did in his PALMER
days
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
The Mink and the Duck.

Thomas Hennessy of Whitneyville,
Maine, while recently haying in the
meadow, heard huttering in the
brook, and upon investigation found a
mink holding a duck under water near
some overhanging alders He made a
splash on the water and the mink
abandoned the duck which came to
the surface and feebly tried to swim.
The fowl, which was easily caught
soon expired from a wound in the
neck. Mr. Hennessy placed the duck
upon the grass within few feet OF
his work, and while yet meditating
upon tho prospects of rich ste W
from his unexpected capture his at
tention was again called by the agita-
ton of the water He turned in sea-
son to see the mink in full possession
Of his bird. The thief was hotly pur-
sued. but he hung to his prey and
dexterously evaded every effort at
capture, and finally mysteriously dis
appeared from view.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
AN ACCIDENT.
Fell Through n Cellar Door, Serious In
jury to the Kldneys.-Lame Back
and Backache for Years.
Relief at Last.

The above cut is taken from recent photo
graph OF Nr. w. A. Grenville. OF Kingsville,
Ontario. Mr. Grenville has resided in Kings
Vile for the greater part OF his life, filling
many positions OF public trust; for a number
Of years member OF the Town CoRcil, and at
present holds the position OF Town Clerk.
About eight years ago Mr.. Grenville had the
misfortune TO fall through q cellar door, inlur.
ing himself severely, bringing on continual
lame back and baclSache, which the doctors
diagnosed as kidney complaint They could,
however give him no relief. and In despair he
looked elsewhere for q remedy. How success
full he was he tells you in his own words as
follows: About eight years ago l had the
misfortune 10 fall and hurt myself, severely in
juring the Kidneys. l failed to find relief for
the lame back which followed. and hearing OF
Doan's kidney Pills, as a last resource 1 gave
them a trial. the results OF the trial we're both
pleasing and surprising. / feel safe in recon-
mending them 10 anyone needing "a remedy foi
any form OF kidney trouble. / have heard OF
many others personally known TO me who have
used Doan's hiCney Pills with the same degree
OF success. DOan 5 Kidney Pills are sold for
30 cents per box, or six boxes for ,25O Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, n. Y, sole Agents for
the United States, Sent b. mail on receipt OF
price. Bor sale by ali dealers.
u,,,a tr,ne haro salaorn rcolfyea that no is ono
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
"For NaIor.''

BY direction OF the president a
medal of honor has been presented to
Brevet Brig Gen. Llewellyn G.. Estes,
United States Volunteers, for distin-
guishc gallantry in action at Flint
river, Ca, Aug. 80, 1854. This officer,
while serving as assistant adjutant.
general voluntarily took command,
and making gallant charge across n
burning bridge upon the rear-guarj
of the enemy, drove them from their
barr.cades and extinguished the fire,
thus securing water for the Union
army and enabling IL to take an al
vantageous position on the further
bank.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

rowed money, had been living with a
native woman. and by her had several
children. Her he forgot in his days
Of prosperity. and she became deter
mined to be revenVed. She informed
Miss Wright of the relations which
she sustained with Ezeta, and the
American girls Yankee spirit asserted
itself at once. She broke off the en-
gagement and her mother approved
her action. Ezeta was broken hearted.
and during the civil war which re-
suited in the overthrow of his party
he recklessly rushed into the thickest
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
NIarchIn. on to Shiloh.

Twas nLfht, Buel's div sion Ivy
In slumber. hirty miles away,
Upon their armsi
On Shlohs fie d the battle ragged.
The enemy our troops en- aged
With Wild alarmsl
Amid the drizzling rain aud gloom.
Was heard afar the cannols boom
With herY breat a!
That dealt the ire lch'r pu3 she'll anj shot
In quick success sion fierce and hot,
To mete ou: death
The orders came-the lonr roll beat,
And every soldier to his feet
With coolness spran!
Up from his sleep. fen iuto line
the screaming bu :le's cau and sign,
Their warning rang
And through the stiffness of tho night,
No CLEAN OF stars. nor pale moonlight
TO Euiie their waS
They trlmped alon the iismh road
Like veterans weacy with their load,
BY night and day.
The mornin.' dawned, and still afar
Was heard the clnnon's boom and jar,
Like thunder pea cd
Again the order halt and rest"
A sish revealed
Full one half hour had pissed away,
Forward, once more to meet the gray;
Bach soldier true
Marched TO the PATRIOTS strains
That cheere them on DER battle plains
Brave boTs in blue
A message f-om the front was sent
To poru dpro nf On IN ra iunant
Move on your men.
For every precious mo cnt lost
The vic tory will be to our cost.
Grant in pen"
Move on your men," was Duell's cry.
Our duty IS to W n or die
In the last ditch,
For truth, and ri sht aud liberty
Move on. we'll cross the Tennessee
Though dark as pitehl"
Each colonel rave stern command
no his brave determined band
in rand array
"(To tbs rear with the disabled, slcki)
Attention. forwards double Quickl
On 10 the fr1yl
We heard q cinnon's aercer boom.
And saw tue trees OF shiloh loom
Up before "a
Like "-iInts In the storm OF battle,'
Amid the ride d. tth-nSe rattle,
Sweled tue chorus
Buell's troops In columns sailed
On they charge an noJly rallied
With tittered iiay
Over woun led cad aud dgipy.
Shot and shell like de mons nyiny-
The foemen lag
They char ed ain with deafenlnr cry.
And cheers went up "rheS hyi they hyi
The battle s wonl"
In rife ran e the re ar guard meeting,
Slowly advancin {, then retreItiny,
The day IS done
"A W. Harri
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Nicksburg.

AS everything pertaining to the sur
render of Vicksburg is necessarily in
teresting, it may be well to give a
statement of facts connected with the
preliminarles to that important event
on the Sd of July, 1863. The brigades
of General s. G. Burbridge Nnd my
self, of the division comn.A-ded by
General A. j. Smith, were camped
near the Jackson railroad that led
into the city, and our works had been
advanced to within a few yards OF
the Confederate Notifications
At about 10 a. m. on July a white
flag appeared in our front, and GEN.
eral Bowen and Colonel Montgomery
of the G. S. A. were escorted, blind
folded, into our lines by Captain
Leonard of the Goth Ohio They were
taken to the headquarters of General
Burbridge, not more than 100 yards
from my own and not moro than 20C
from those of General Smith, the di-
vision commander
Burbridge was suffering from some
physical disability, and sent for me
to entertain the Confcderates. They
brought with them a communication
from General Pemberton, addressed
to General Grant, which was handed
to General Smith, who, being sent
for, mounted his horse and proceeding
to the head luarters of General Grant
delivered the same to him, Bowen
and Montgomery in the meantime re-
naming with US in the tent
We talked over the battle of Port
Gibson, where Bowen said he had de-
ceived us as TO his strength by making
a company represent a regiment. He
referred to Grand Gulf, AMI said it
could never have been taken by di-
rect assault; that when Admiral Far
ragut ran the blockade he recognized
him on his ship, and his admiration
for the old hero was so great he
would not let his men fire at him, anc
he passed the gulf in safety.
The time was passed very pleasant
| ly, but no reference was made to the
object of their visit or to the military
situation. In about an hour Genera
Smith returned and handed to Gener
J al Bowen General Grants reply
which was Immediately torn open anC
read by Bowen. Bowen having ex
pressed a desire to s,e General Gran
personally, was notified that the lat
ter would receive no one other thar
General Pemberton.
The Confedcrates were then blind
folded again, and General Bower
conducted by myself and Major Mont
gomery by Captain Leonard through
our riAe-pits back to their lines, wher,
we separated We lit cigars, shool
hands, and returned to our respectiv,
lines.
In the afternoon Generals Gran
and Pemberton, with other officers
met in an open field near the works
where the interview occurre that re
suited in the surrender. Major Mont
gomery was a handsome and accom-
plished gentleman, while Genera
Bowen was undoubtedly one of tn
ablest officers in the Confederacy
and capable of commanding an army
lie died not long after the surrender
w. ]. Landram, Brigadier- General
U. S. Vols
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
CAT GOES FISHING.
San Francisco Has Feline That Loves
Water Sport.

Water Sport.
Cats as q rule don't like water but
an Italian fisherman named Michael,
who lives in San Francisco, has a
large Maltese named Joe that loves
water as much as other cats love rug
in front of CRATE fire. Michael has
one of those lantecn-rigged boats, and
goes fishing In the usual way, except
that he takes Joe along While the
boat is on the way to the fishing
grounds Joe lies still and doesn't mind
tie craft pitches about But when
the seine with its load of wriggling
fish is hauled in Joe's fun commences.
He is most anxious to get hold of the
largest, and will often jump into the
net before it is landed. When big
rockcod is thrown on to the deck the
cat is in its glory. He will run around
and attempt 10 shake it as he would a
mouse. The fish spreads out its wings
and opens its mouth and Joe gives it a
twist by the tail that causes it to turn
n dozen somersaults. Then the pair
will roll over and over together and
the fishermen become convulsed with
laughter at the unusual sight. The
cat gets wet and covered with scales,
and possibly gets pricked several
times with the spines of the fish, but
seems to enjoy the sport When the
fish is almost dead from being out OF
its natural element, Joe seems to
think 1t Is all his doings, and that he
has really killed it in pitched battle.
He then waits for another fish from
the deep and repeats the perform
ance,
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

the four families of Japan who are in
direct line of descent from the throne.
He is % years old, and is man Of
mere than ordinary intelligence, hav.
ing been educated in the naval service
at home, in France and England. 1t
is expected that on his arrival In
Japan he will receive commission of
high rank in the navy.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
HIN Is All Politics.

David h Hill is not O socia bic man.
He never eats with any body. If he
happens to know that the wife or
daughter of senator is III almost
unto death, he would never make an
inquiry In regard to her while talking
to the senator. Hill, in fact, has nc
private life according to the San
Francisco Argonaut All is merged
into politics
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

and the command immediately started
for Columbus, Ky. The regiment WHO
in the battles of okalona, Prairie d.
Ann, Camden Moro Creek, Jenkins
Ferry and other engagements. While
in the service nineteen men died from
wounds or were killed In action, and
1S6 died from disease and in prison.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
The 4Oth Iowa.

The regiment was organized in the
state of Iowa at large during the
month of August. 1862, TO serve three
years 1t was mustered out August 2,
1865. John A. Garrett commanded
the regiment during its entire term.
Orders were received December IL,
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

shrine of Venus, has been revived.
Miss Ida Dent Wright, Jr., whose
blue eyes wrought such sad havoc
with the susceptible general, is 20
years old, and was born in Atlanta,
Ca Her father. Hon Isham G.
Wright was well-known lawyer,
who before his death entered the
Methodist ministry and was q power
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
Money In tho Family.

Prince Adolphus of Teclx, the brother
Of the duchess of York, is TO marry q
daughter OF the duke of Westminster.
who owns most Of London
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

$50 you are not going to send your
son to college?' Uncle oatbin-
'Tain't no use; he don't care nothin'
fur games, an never did.
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
GEN. EZETA'S ROMANCE
WOOED AND WON AN AMERI-
CAN GIRL,
But When She Heard of Ills Private
Life She Repented Her Action and In
Now Congratulating Herself--Lucky
Miss Wright.

INCE THE ARRIV-
al In this country Of
Gen. Antonio Eze Ia
the interest in the
romance of his life,
when he lost his
heart to one of the
bellies of this coun-
try and for a time
forsook the rude
trade of war to
worship ut the
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19
PRINCE KOMATSU.

Cousin of the Mikado of Japan WhS
Likes America.
Prince Komatsu. cousin OF the mi
kado of Japan, has been travelling in
this country, but at the first news oi
war between China and Japan started
for home He is a member of one ot
The Yale expositor., 1894-10-19

The true hero seldom realizes that he is one.