davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Nav YosK. sept l0-The investigation
of the police department. was resumed to-
day hy the isexow committee Of the stata
senate. Mr.. GoH was snqaisitor-in-chleE.
lie frst stretched Detective Sergeant
Charles A. HanEey upon tho rack. A.
handsome gold watch which Haniey car
ried served for the text for Coils inserro-
cations, which were directed TO showing
that the police were upon too friendly
terms with the pawnbroksrs for the good
Of the public. and that IL was not uncona-
mon for pAwnbrokers 20 sell 10 officers
valuable articles At ridicuiously low prices.
Goff also questioned Haniey as to his reia-
tions with Jimmy McNaily. lhs we'll
known green goods king. the intsrroga-
tlons implying that the thlet-taksr ac-
eepted glfts at the hands Of maa whom
he denounced as q thief Detective Ham
lev was asked II He ever received money
from McNally. and made an eqEivocai
answes. which vas followed By the q1es~
tion whether be had not received from
MoNaliy two handsome banquet lamps
II don't knos anything about the lamps.
My wife got them" was the dessctiys's
reufw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
rHx CHINESE HoLp rus ronr.
Other werkingmen Rarrvtax 40 aes QUE
Of California.

Of California.
SAY FRAScasco Sept. 10 The steamers
which arrive here weekly from Australia,
Mes Zealand, Hawaii. Chlaa, Japan aud
Central American states have fcw ii any
immigrants. while the emigration IS be-
coming greater daily. The Italian. Portu-
guess and Slayonie lahorers DO not ike The
outlook for next winter, aud are making a
rush for the EAst aud for Europe. Au
agent who coatFois much ef the travel be-
tween this city and Europe. said today:
Daring the last month l have Sold over
40 steamship tickets % Italians and Por~
tuguese y ho wanted Ia 30 oat ot California.
Last week ] Sold Is tickets. aud on Satnr-
day morning | sent away 81 Italians who
wanted 10 escape winter IN san Fran
cisco. The LaIln people elass are
afraid - risk next winter here and all
who have the moaey are harrsing home
Those who cannot reach Spain, Italy or
Portugal are going East as they consider
their chances at getting work there better
than here. Ii IL not question oil tariff or
no tariff. bat simply survival OF the man
who will work Tor the least money In
consequences. The Chinese and japanese
hold the fort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
roIIrreAL Sorrs

Col W. : Hsines has declined the
Ileuaocfasae nomination Tor coneresS from
the thAstcvath ohio district
Congressman Weadock. Of BAY CITY.
Mica. mo has made himself notorious
~ ms warfare upon the 4. T. A., has to-
esined Democratic denomination. He saws
ne does not visa 20 enter another cam
paiga Nhiea - 10 be ioaEhi epoa religious
lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

Chicago. sept I0.-The executive COM
mittee of she Republican SzEieaal League
sas n session today az the Grand Parf6e
Aotei. Ihe object vas - arrange plans
tor the fall campzsEn. The organisation
known as the IoaRg Mems RspaM can
League was admitted TO membership. The
COMMITTEES finished is work late this affer-
noon- The college club representation
was settled for all time by the
report of the special committee ap-
pointed AZ the Denver convention.
Al the Denver conyentlon the college
clubs were represented 5y single dele
gate. who held proxies for half q hundred
clubs. and Is was bis vote which decided
the pisce Of holding the next convention,
be giving il 10 Cleveland. The Wsstern
delegates. who were fighting for she selec-
tion Of pes Moines. we're considerably
worked up over the matter and insisted
upon definite rule governing the college
clubs The committee made the following
report, wnlch Was unanimously adopted
''fhe American Republican college
leagues shall be entitled 10 representation
IN the next convention OF the National
Republican League by is president and
secretary. The iss1 convention of the
college league shall eject 20 the national
convention. in addition 20 the above. one
delegate for each college club represented
In its convention by one member or more
Of said club. Thirty davs prior 90 the
convention the president ard secretary OF
the college club shall file with the secre-
fary Of the national leagues the names of
the delegates and the club ne represents.
The same prior notice shall De made OF the
officials Of the club IN the league"
A general discussion followed on the
work of the league during the coming
campaign. and il was determined to CO.
operate with the national and congress
sional committees of the Republican
party. and conference will shortly be
held with those bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
THE SWEEP IN VERMONT.
Republican Gain af Nearly Ten Thou
sand Votes since IS9s.

RUTLAND. VT. Sept l0-Returns from
all the towns in the state show the Repub-
ican majority to be 1870. and the plural
ify D, ,365. The following is the analysis
Republican vote. is94. 42. 73o; 1880. 80. 462;
Democratic vote. ise4. 1851; 1sso. Is. 3S4 !;
Republican gain, 9,274; Democratic loss.
4963
The senate is Republican unit. and the
house stands as follows: Republicans, 253:
Democrats. 8: Populists. 3 The last
legislature stood: Senate, Republicans 20,
Democrats o: house Republicans l99,
Democrats 40; independents ?; Democratic
loss, 81 votes on Joint ballot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
LIE sEBREE CAUGHT AT A GAME.
A Kentucky Candidate for Congress Ar
rested and Fined.

owESsBoRo. KY. Sept. lo-A sensation
was created here this morning by an early
morning raid made upon a gambling game
in progress in the rear of the Painters
house The officers raided the room and
found Hon. Lie Sebree. of Henderson,
Republican candidate for congress. John
shackeiford. Ernest Burch. A. SPARKS.
Theodore Washburn and John Walters,
all well-known men. Sebree and Bureh
pleaded guilty in the city court and were
fined, but the other cases were continued
until Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

hina. Coz gresham Hudson exraaas his
pecnnisry coalition. whlch he says = tae
cause of bis Withdrawal His property Is
aeAvisv incunzeTe3 zn5 his holdings havs
rapasly aerrresateG In valae. whlle his s.w
practice axs i dxtrdied 70 nothing. oxing 10
his congressional duties. He says his sn-
corns a. congressman has proven insult
cIens 20 meet the demands upoa IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

The Divorces Are Net Deed and the
ssty warrants Are Ne Setter.

GUrHnsE O. T., sept i1--ons Of the
rromiasnt persons 10 be left in peculiar
6x by the decision of the supreme eonrt
annuians 80 many divorces. is William A.
psuew. of Boston, a cousin Of ehauneey
NJ Dspew. Mr. Dspew came here last
winter. and, after snres months stay. So
cared a divorce fr0m k0seila ;. pepews on
TIE ground of iueom pAtsbiiaty of tsraper.
With him cans Mrs. Mary z. Jordan. Of
Boston, who. on the dsy Of Mr.. DspeH .
divorce, procured on~ from Charles H.
Jordan, cf Boston. TIE folioEing day the
$40 lsis for Kansas City, shsrs they we're
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Maine Elects Republican Ticket
by $1,000 Majority.
TOM REEDS PLURALITY 1000.
Republicans CARR Every County. and
the Legislature Overwhelmingly.
A RspablIeAn Gain Of s.eoo Votes aaa
Thfrty-ene Members Of the Legasi A.
ture-MeetInS of she Executive Com
missse of the Rspubsieaa League.

AUsusrA. Ne. Sept l0--It has been
good day for Republicans. and a CORE
spondingly bad ons for Democrats. but the
result was not altogether unforeseen To
the rain and general apathy is due the light
vote. aad though the Democrats admit de-
feat they do not show \ symptom Of dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

WAsmIssros CETr, Sept. I0-Sscretary
Carlisle today addressed the following lef-
ter 10 Commissioners Of Internal kevenns
Miller.
Il have received yours OF September q.
IN which you inclose telegram from Cot
lecfor Well born. Of San Francisco. request
ing 20 be informed whether section If the
nss tariff act prohibits the dN9tlon or
mixture Of distilled spirits ia bonded faan-
uiacturing houses. or only the nahuiAc-
tare of distilled spirits from such aliutsons
or mixtures In reply ycu are informed
that the Departments holds that the pas-
pose Of the paragraph Is the exclusion OF
lie raannfaetars of aleonol IN any form Ia
banded warehouses. 80 original alcohol
can be produced hy any process aader
sueh bonds. The mixture or distilled
.,Irsts and the use Of tbs same as COM
ronens Yn nater.ais of articles manufactured
- t.onaed warehouses are not prohibited.
but such spirits must Be introduced II the
handed warehouses; and not created
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

IfrrFE Rock. Ark, sept. i0-tiov. Fish
hack received a telegram today from 8
Nsw York Newspaper as follows: "An
Faglish COMMITTEES has been seat here 10
ieyest5gate and denounes Iynehing.
Please telegraph Is whAs yea think Of the
Knrgish msadling with oar affairs" " in
rseIy the governor seat the foiiosing.
THAT England. q foreign country. and
o~. which uays less than oDe-thErd as
much uoney per CAPITA for he eaaeasion
~ is peoEls a. the states pay. should
axxums the roe oi missionary 20
.~~t ns our dusy can bat excite
ss4s,.,,1. a. xau as resentment Il its COM
rasstee Is daly sincere IN is efforts 20 sap
less lynchsng, il is sadly santing Ia com
- - s.sns~ rot 70 have learned fhis much
~ tuYnan nature. Ny advice 20 shs eom-
rai,te~. II is Is indeed ~ earnest and hoa-
=. \. - "a nome. NM kTsHn&eG-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
Nnuarh 1IanAmahnr. strIha.

NEwARK, n. j.. Sept. 10. Five hundred
cloakmaksrs quit work today and twenty
two shops we're closed. The men assert
that they ara compelled to work eighteen
hours day, ana the strike Is 10 secure
reduction 20 ten hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

PAsTrcKxT. Z. l.. Sept. ~. Hugh J.
carrali. IT this esty. one of the executives
of the Iflah Nagionaiisss Ia America. has
issusd this statement.
August. isss. a. boston. the Leading
Irish Nationaisgs ta secret meeting voted
70 suspend active work for tsn years. 80 -
not 70 Interfere with the parliamentary
movements In the ten years ended lass
month the parliamentary party has ga4nsd
nothing. The truce 10 endsd."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
New nedfara NH. Resume.

NEW BKpToRp. Mass. Sept. i0.-Ths
City mills started M today at the old rats
ofwsges. About 30 operatives resumed
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
An orr YKaR roR roruLrsrs.

ConEressman HadsaH Dectanes te Take
the chance Of Re Election.
KAxsAs CIFx. SEPT. l0-Hon 7. j. Hud-
son publishes = latter today giving bis
reasons for declining 70 make the race for
congress as q csud41Ate of the Peoples
party IN tie IhiTa Kansas 4tstFscE. In tie
letter, xhieh sas addressed - tie chair
man Of the sonvsailSa which nominated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
Lessons in -.
FRENCH, MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrangement.

REFERENCES Rev. David C. Garrett. ~
ksfa's rertarg: Ma l. 4 ] Hunt, YaErow. Lake
Fsshingiog. kev. Wallace Mating, 1S8 Uni-
mfsity street. and parents OF former pupiis.
Taf inftgef iniotilation apply 70 the MISSES
slA TIRBoU RNE. Ifl5 Rose stress, near Madi-
saa, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
wHope .
Kindergarten
IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS
we BOYS AND GIRLS.

sefalne session. $50 10 12.1. Held in
- : halI Ninth and James streets.
1fsafnoou session. - to O. Held on Rem
~ HI, corner oi Rose and Madison strestA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

~ .spai, Miss WiuterDonrHe (FF1bel Union
&. - OF the Home and Colonial Training
easass. London, Enxssn85- who holds King
ss*nsy feaeAers certificate. see0nd grade
Fapsss FecesFe1 at ans time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11
For Sale
HOP CLOTH.

s..asra casrafta. in lots 70 suit. Apply
TaIf0ug. GUTHRIE & Co., Bailey
uakIng. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-11

fees tpayshle Ia advance for either session.,
&S per month.
1 smal Zee Of 25s per month will be charged
AZ kspderxAFteu materially, Use os gifts aud
kstoaerr The mafhods q teaching ere nsssd
m raHnELs SYSTEM, which is now being
uaissfsaly adopted ~ tue best teachers OF
kizns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
one of whistler,s Retorts.

When James Mcneil Whistler went
to Venice to make those fourteen fam
Gus etchings of his he became so in
toxicated with it's beauty that he made
seventy pastels first, leaving his etch-
ings till the last few days. These
pastels made a tremendous sensation.
All the art world of Venice was carried
away with enthusiasm, except Rus
sian painter, who declared them tricks,
betting a basket of champagne he could
paint six not to be distinguished from
them, Mr.. Whistler amiably gave some
Of his paper and six pastels, which
were finally mixed up with those by
the Russian and submitted to 4 jury
who had seen none Of them. Mr.. Whist
ler's pastels were unmistakable and the
Russian lost the wire A few days lat
er the two met on the Rialto and Mr..
Whistler laughed little about the
wine and the bet The Russian was fu-
rious. xYou forget, SIR he said, that
I'm a Russian, and if you scratch one
you'll find Tartar underneath ooh,
no, you have it wrong said Mr.. Whist
ler-':you have it wrong. I scratched
an artist and found an amateur. San
! an artist and found an amateur
Francisco Argonaut.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

promise financial disaster. Were all
ships steamers then, as in the case of
railroad construction, a bolt tunnel,
through which the hulls might be
drawn, would satisfy the requirements
of maratime transport across the
isthmus. But the sailing ships, with
their towering masts and Olitstretched
yards, have to be considered. hence the
herculean effort of digging" an open
channel. - s."
The question arises whether, in these
days of mechanics, these spars of sail
ing vessels, designed by our forefath-
ers before the birth of machinery,
should remain standing as a stumbling
block to the construction of a great
commercial undertaking.
In our dock-yards, on board armor-
clads, by the aid Of steam and hydraul-
les men think nothing Of moving bodies
Of over 100 tons in weight. Why, then.
cannot these masts be so designed and
constructed-th largest with its spars
and rigging cannot weigh one-tenth the
above-as to be lowered on to the deck
by means Of modern appliances, per-
hitting the hulls to pass through a
| subway canal?
What I propose is to tunnel through
the rock lone tunnel in the first in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
Tn Favor of short skirts.

The Alumnae Association Of the Gen
eral Society Of Mechanics and Trades
men Of the City of New York is COM
posed Of female graduates Of the stem
ographic and typewriting classes from
1887 to 1894. At recent meeting at
tended by over fifty of these young
women, the chief subject for discussion
was Sensible Dress" opened with a
paper read by Miss Magdalene Foerth
After some spirited discussion from
the other members, it was found to be
the sentiment that skirts to the shoe
tops should be worn on rainy day
Those who do not approve this style
were recommended to wear leggings
This, it was argued, would be the first
step toward Clearly dress, and the
transition from short skirts on rainy
day to short skirts every day would be
easy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

under WieniaWski Shorty a1terward
Vieuxtemps heard him in concert and
became so greatly impressed with him
that the two were closely associated I'M
til the death of the elder great genius.
Ysaye's triumphs came thick and fast,
and Europeans say the mantle Of
Vieuxtemp has fallen upon him. In APP
pearance Ysaye is Of a massive build,
has colossal head and an abundance
Of dark brown hair. His eyes are soft
and tender as woman's.
Capt. Won Henneken.
Among the leaders of the war In the
East none is more interesting than
Capt. Won Henneken, the successful
German, officer, who, it is reported, has
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

age Of tWenty-One and followed his pro-
fession till 1875. Then he located at
Atlanta, entered the real estate and in
surance business, and in 1876 entered,
on the organization Of building and loan
associations. He became head Of the
Atlanta Home Insurance company, the
East Atlanta Land company and finally
manager of the Consolidated Street
Railroad company, and in recognition
Of his shrewdness and success in this
last enterprise was elected to the presi-
dency Of the American Street Railway
association.
Mrs. Ormistpn Chant.
The closing Of the Empire theater in
London, which aroused such storm
OF discussion, has brought Mrs. Ormis-
ton Chants. name into frequent news
paper mention Mrs Chant started
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

that place a person
of interest. Gen.
Oyama is a compar-
atively young man.
and the energy and
thoroughness with
which he has dis
patched his duties
as minister of war
are not to be gain
said. The capture of
Port Arthur practi-
call.y means t b e
close Of the war, as
there is, now no. OBJ
StructiOn in the way
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
Whence comes, the Diamond

-
Theories concerning the origin of the
diamond have been both numerous and
curious. Some nlineralogists have sug-
gested that it is the residence of car
bon vapors dissipated by heat during
that indefinite epoch known as the .'coal
period Newton says that in his opin-
len it is "a coagulated uneMous sub
stance, probably OF vegetable origia. = Il
Haynes and Faure are both of the opin-s
ion that no diamond was ever formed
on or within the surface Of our EARTH.
and that all such gems are brought to-
this planet my. meteoric stones from,
some far away world. Sir David Brew
ster, the eminent British philosopher
Cborn 1881, died In 1868, entertained
ideas concerning the diamonds origin,
which, while similar to those Of New
ton, We're different in some respects.
In his estimation such gems were once
masses Of gum, exuded from certain
species Of extinct trees or plants, which
had frequently petrifed' Z and assumed
the crystalline form! According to,
Dana, the greatest living authority,
they may have been produced by slow
decompo sition of yegetab or even .anie
NAL matter. st. Louis Republic. b5
Z j. :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

battles Without re- GENERAL FORSYTH
eeiving scratch. AFTER tie war he
served six years as military secretary
to Gen. Sheridan, accompanying him to
Europe. Since his return he has been
IN almost constant service. The last
action of his command was last sum-
mer, during the riots accompanying the
strikers at Chicago.
Robert Cook. #s
Robert Cook, better known as Bob"
Cook, is in England, and will probably
make satisfactory arrangements for
the long talked Of match between the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

He was born in Rus
men in that city.
sell county, Ala, in
1850. The close of
the war found the
Hurt plantation
completely desolat-
ed and the son, then
fifteen years of age.
had to begin the
battle Of life for
himself. He man
aged to acquire a
good education, OBJ
tanned the degree of
civil engineer at the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
BURGLAR. Beaten on by Girls.

The other night, just as the family
had retired, three men forced their way
into the residence OF the venerable
Robert stathers at Sisterville, w. Va,
and began to loot the premises despite
the protests Of the old gentleman. Two
Of the men assembled the stairs, where
they were met by two Of the Misses
Stathers. One Of the girls Knocked a
rebber down stairs with chair, while
the other was grabbed by the second
man and both rolled to the bottom.
Meanwhile Mr. Stathers had knocked
out the third man with a poker, and
with the girls, was proceeding to charge
the other two when they fed. CinciD
natl Enquirer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
Operation of Lowering a Mast.

Operation of Lowering n Mast.
stance) passageway SOx9O feet, hav-
ing depth Of thirty feet Of water
such tunnel costing on the Panama
section some $1O,OOO,O00. This would
admit of the passage Of the largest
class of ships, by means of cable or
electric power.
All sailing ships proposing to utilize
the water passage would have their
lnasts, spars and rigging constructed
and arranged upon special plan. The
base Of all masts would be fitted with
a steel joint or hinge, strongly bolted
and keyed, but when unlocked allow
the mast to fall backward on the deck.
The backstays holding up the masts
would also work upon pivots at their
base, so as to move with the masts and
guide it while being lowered.
At the entrance to the subway would
be erected high cranes. in pairs. fitted
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

ffty-six years ago.
He was given to
writing little dra-
matte sketches While
at cole ge. AS n
youn g m an h e
fought in the Cri-
mean war. Return
ing to England, he
was admitted to the
bar, but his success
as a counselor was
hot conspicuous, and
he became the edi-
tor Of a semi-humor-
011S ond catiripa1 oO1,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

edge is the following inscription. in
Russian: Under the Auspices of Her
Imperial Highness Grand Duchess Olga
Feodorowna'' On the reverse side the
center is filled with cross on which
are a crown, a monogram and the date
1881. Beneath this is the inscription.
in English, washington Irving Bishop,
the Is December. 1894" Above are
the words in Russian, Alexander Hos
pital for Men, 1881" The date refers
to the time the hospital was founded.
Her Royal Highness Olga Feodorowna
was patron Of the institution. The
charm is at present owned by Clark D.
Frost, manager of the Wellington hotel,
who was a warm PERSONAL friend. Of
Mr.. Bishop. In the spring. of 1880 the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06
HfHtkD dHx SIMS

with falling tackle above and engine
power below.
"A ship entering the canal dock would
pass between a pair Of these cranes,
Operation Of Lowering a Mast.
the yards having been first placed in
a vertical position by the crew.
The canal company's mechanics
would then unbolt the hinges Of the
masts and stays, and, gripping the
former 1.-THE mizzen mast first), with
the tackle suspended from the cranes,
lower it upon the deck. When the mast
had been lowered the hull would be
drawn through the tunnel by cable or
electric power.
On emerging the ship would again
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

Christians b y t h 9
Turks. Mgr. Krim-
ian bears the title
Of Catholikos. He
resides at Etchmiad-
Yin, a monastery
near Erivan, said to
be the oldest monas-
tic institution in the
world. He was pre-
viously archbishop
of Jerusalem, and
has been patriarch
Of Constantinople,
but was baniShed
from B.. fho Turkish
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-12-06

popular command
erS Of the West.
Col, now Gen. For
syth was born at
Maumee, Ohio, and
graduated at West
Point in 1856. At
the breaking out of
the war he went to
the front and was
ranked first lieuten-
ant Of cavalry. He
was in Sher;dan's di-
vision and took part
in more than fifty