davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

The adulteration of essential oils has
reached such point that it is extremely
difficult to obtain a pure essence. An
Italian exporter of essence of lemon says
that one of his largest American custom
ers sells the essence for less than he pays
for it. Turpentine,is. the adulterant. The
only sure method Of detecting the fraud
is by analysis, but when the producer pro-
poses to sell only upon analysis the i'm
porter sometimes give notice that in such
case they must cease to deal with him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

AS it looks now not one northern con-
gresham in four who has helped make
the infamous record of the body which has
been on exhibition in representatives hall
during the past year will be returned.
Whatever else happens, whether the next
house is Democratic or Republican, or the
Populists hold the balance of power, this
much is certain, that we shall be rid of
most of the men who elected Crisp
speaker.-[ Manchester Mirror
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

United States Consul H. J. Sommer. Jr..
stationed at Bombay, believes that a line
of steamers might be successful between
New York and that city. He suggests one
steamer per month each way, the outward
bound steamer from New York to carry
petroleum, cotton goods and machinery,
and to bring back east Indian products,
including Ceylon tea, which the planters
OF the island are now seeking to introduce
into this country. AS things now are,
goods exported from the United States to
Bombay are often sold first to English
merchants, who resell to the Bombay mer-
chants. Such American goods appear in
the government reports as imports from
the United Kingdom"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
(Pittsfeld Advertiser J

-Four to five per cent. of the votes cast
n the recent Maine election were thrown out
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

CHANGE IN THE SUMNER SCHEDULE.
Owing to the earlier arrival and departure
of the mail trains during the summer season
the morning and noon collections of the
street letter boxes are made Is minutes
earlier than the time scheduled here. The
change takes place about June 18th and lasts
until about October 1st.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

Bath has no intention of being outdone
by Brunswick which claims to have the
largest boy in Maine, if not in New Eng
land, and brings forward as is champion
in this line girl of Is years who weighs
lS0 pounds, and is gaining in weight at the
rate of II pounds month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

A horse railroad along the beach rs one
of the schemes now being discussed to boom
Popham another season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28
THE CONVENIENCE OF LETTER BOXES.

Patrons in cities where letter carriers are
employed, are advised to provide letter
boxes at place Of business or private resi-
tdences, thereby saving much delay in the de-
livery of mail matter.
Request all your correspondents to address
your mail matter to the proper street and
number.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

A Portland gentleman has in his pos
session sword of great value. 1t has a
keen blade with solid silver handle. 1t
has thereon inscribed these word:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-09-28

This sword was presented by Major Gen
after the Revolution, to friend of his {:
Colonial colonel) in town adjoining Port
land.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24


Some years ago q company Of geologists
were examining some rocks between Abe
rystHith aud LlanrhyEtyd in Wales ard
were making their way along narrow
ledge Of projecting rock on the fnce OF a
cliff about 100 feet above the level Of the sea.
As they rounded a projecting angle the
rock on which tho last man stood gave way.
He was whirlcd round, with bis face to the
sea, but with instant presence Of mind
grnsped tho ledge at bis side with one hand
and extended the other to the man in adj
vance, who happened to be his uncle.
The latter grasped It, and thus held him
suspended for fully five minutes, having
only ak inches Of standing ground. This
was breathloss pause, during which the
uncle gazed upon a rock, some 90 feet be-
low, on which the young man was doomed
to be dashed.
Tom, he said nj length, with perfect
calmneas, there Il but ono way for IL. IN
save you, or we will die together. Loose
your hold Of the rock
"Yes, uncle, said the young man family
as he obeyed.
Then the uncle sprang into the air, and
with such force that the two turned several
somorsaults, Btill linked together They
struck the water at some distance from the
rock md slowly and painfully regalned
tho shore,-Youth's Companion.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
LEARNING rHE MANDOLfN.

The mandolin Il not difficult instril-
ment TO learn, provided the learner his
n good ear rs, like al atringcd instru-
ments, II requires careful tuning. II is
possible TO acquire knowledge OF the
mandolin by means Of book Of iustruc-
tons, but It Is far better to luke Il fcw
lessons from teacher 80 M TO learn
tho right manner Of holding the instru.
mont, managing the ''pleelrnm." and ne
qulring the "fretling" Of the left hand
aud other tcchnicalltlcs. says the Sun An.
tonic Express
With regard to singing, the mandolin
Is not II suituhc instrument as nm accom-
pnnlmcnt 10 tho voice aud differs greatly
y this respect from tho guitar or banjo.
These instruments take the bass accom-
panimcnt whereas on the mandolin tho
lir u played, aud tho piano or guitar
would stia be required az an ncrompuni.
ncni, Manlollus and guitnm sound very
yell together for this reason, and any
'retty song Ia very effective when PLAYED
IN a mandolin aud accompanied hy a
guitar, The mandolin vs. pretty, grace.
lui instrument, and ~ held with q ribbon
tcross tho shoulder, somewhat like a
guitar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

For o first course oucumbors with a
French dressing are admirable. Now. MS
crabs nrc In season, tie best way is To
have them dcyllcd. II cooked rightly
they are delicious.
For eight people allow one dozen good.
fat crabs. Boil them ad when COLI rr'
move the meat from the shells and chop
fine. Add four soda crackers rolled
itnoi hnll tcucup Of melted butter, mus
tard, pepper, unli TO taste. anu sufficient
sweet oil ia mGkc the cOnsiHtonyc n thiol,
paste. Wash tie back Of the shells thor,
Ougily. lIll with the mixture, and mt
pits of butter over the top of each and
sond TO q quick oven TO brown. Serve
hot, gnrnishcd with parsley
For the next course the finest Of dishes
Is lllc lobster bordclalsc
Select n coral lobster, uboui three
pounds Plunge Il In boiling water and
cook for twenty minutes. When cold re-.
move the mont from the shcll ana emf
II in small bits Add dozen mush.
rooms, also In bits. Put IN a fryineu1n
lhror tnhlcspoonfis OF olive OH. Whom
hol add three smAll onions cut very 6up.
~ the 9mons iry until o light brown,
lhGn stir ia a tablespoonful OF Hour. Mix
Wei Then add, slowly stirring all the
Whlle' hnli u NM OF soup stock Let the
sauce cook we'll for five minutes, theu re
move from the fire. Stir In the iuicc of
hgli lrmon and clnrct glass Of white
VINE Return 20 the IRE uud add the
lobster meat. Lot all cook until thor.
onghlJ heated. but do not bon. Serve ou
q hot dish, gamishcd with water cross
ami potato ornqucttes.
Every luncheon has salad, hut the
rareet u the oyster snlud
select large, plump oysters. Allow vi,
70 oAch person, pnrloil thcm Ia their own
liquor and drai quite dry. Cut tho oya.
tcrs IN bits and mix them with The tcn.
der leaves Of the lettuce, which should
be broken, not cut. Make d rich ,lrnss.
ing ~ folluws' Allow one egg TO every
Two persons and boil for twenty minutes.
Sefarnlc the whites from tie yolks, cut
tho former lut1 bits and ndd To the oys-
lefs' Tut the. yolks In large sOup plate.
add 10 them tho yollSs Of raw eggs In the
proportion of one 10 six. VITA spoon
mash al together; pour IN olive oil, slowly
SURFING al the while until a sufiirient
quantity " obtained. Then add mustard
SAT- lemon juice and cayenne pepper ia
taste. stir the dressing ti.or6urhlv
through tho oysters aud lettuce. Servo
ON q platter gnruiHhod with lettuce leaves
and eprcad a little of tho dressing over
the top
Any sweets win do a. a iiniisher 10
TINS Lentcn rcnast, Ice crcnm can bn
served with small cakes. Wine. either
sherry or clarct or both, can he poured
through the courses Back coffee. Win
crackers and cheese, VIII quite com.
plete tbs pretty function.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
LITERATURE.

"Cicoro, and the Fall Of the Roman
Republc by j. l.. Sirachau,Dayldson'
H. 10 be the next volume IN the Heroes
Of the Nations Series.
In the February Harper's Miss Jean
Forsyth gives an account Of her ex.
perience rs Il pupil under a celebrated
London tcacher Of vocal music.
The February number Of the North
American Review will contain an article
on "Thc Evils OF Early Marriage" from
the pen OF DR.. Cyrus Edison.
The Home Publishing company, New
York, announces new novel Of great
interest from thep en- Of A. g. Guntor.
IL Is entitled "A Princess Of Paris"
Charles Robinson has an article IN the
February Lipgincotts" on "lrcaks," In
which he relates many interesting fncts
about the donizcns OF the dime museum.
The publishers Of "The Parliament Of
Religion edited By Or. Barrow, report
tho sale Of 10000 volumes. aud the sale
actively. II Is wcll-adver-
tisod book.
Tho Cosmopolitan for February intro
duccs famous European author 10 ils
readers, Nnldes Of Madrid. and the artist
Mnrold Of Pnris, well known as
French Illustrator.
"a POETS Portfolio. Later Rcndings."
by. Mr.. W. w. Story Is u seuuei TO
He and She A Poets Portfolio" It's
has been retarded by the
recent death Of Mrs. Story In Rome.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

One OF the most remarkable cases ON rec.
ord was that of q woman, well authonti.
Gated Mt the beginning 81 thc last century,
who had no tongue, aud yet spoke with
perfect cloarness, She was brought 70 Lis.
bon By Count d'Ericcya, from Monsary, in
the territory Of Elvas Portugal, and the
following account is given Of her by an
eminent divine.
she ia II years old, but does not look
more thnn Z, She can pronounce distinctly
every letter in the alphabet. She has not
the least bit Of tongue, but tho teeth In
both aides Other under jaw turn very much
inward and almost meet. Her chief din.
Guilty is in cutting, for while others move
their food with their tongue she is forced to
uho her finger SHE says that she tastes
well Her voice, though very distinct, "a a
little hollow and like that OF old people who
have lost their teeth. ~ Detroit Free Press.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
PRETTY FACES BEHIND Wells.

Writing about Moorish women. Rich
ard Harding Davis says. There is
something continually interesting in the
muillJ d figures Of the women. They make
Won almost ashamed Of the uncovered
faces of the American women In The
town, and, in the lack Of evidence to the
contrary, You begin 10 believe every
Moorish girl you meet is as beautiful as
her eyes would make Ii appear that she
Those Of the girls whose faces l saw
were distinctly handsome; they wore the
women Bculamin Constant PAINTS In
his pictures Of Aldeis, aud about whom
Pierre Lott goes into ecstados in his book
on rangicrs
"rhc robe or cloak, or Whatever tho
thing Is they affect. covers the head Ike
u hood and with one hand they held one
Of The folds In front of the face "a hirh
As their eyes. Tho only time 1 ever saw
the faces Of any of them was when oc-
coslonally ciudcd Mahamel and ran on
with a little guide caufd lsaac tho es.
pecial PROTECTOR Of two American women.
who tarmod him ont 70 me when they
preferred TO stay IN tho hotel.
'Ilc Is n particularly beautiful Youth
and / noticed that whenever he was
with me that the cloaks of the women
had fashion of coming undonp. and
they would lower them for an instant
and look at Isaac, and then replace thcm
severely upon The bridge of the nose.
Then Isaac would turn toward me with
q shy conscious smile. and then Nilsh
violently, Isaac says tho young mon of
ranglers can tell whether or not q rirl
h pretty hy looking 40 her fect 1t i
true that their feet arc hare, hut d strnek
me as q somewhat reckless tcst for Sc
Testing bride"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
GAVE HIS own BLOOD
To Save the Life OF Girl Partly As
phyAdHted.

New York Sun.
The medical students at the Long Island
college hospital In brooklyn were SUM
moucd in hurry to the big operating nm.
pltheater Of the hospital on wednesday af-
terno1n to witness an operation. Kate POM
phrcy, aged 81 years, and Grace Nroomau.
aged II, had been removed ut about $40
O'Clock In the morning from las Warren
street IN nm unconscious and apparently
dying condition. They were servants ut
the house.
They went to bed Tuesday night with the
gas partly turned on, but not lighted. lhcy
ala not appear IN the kitchen IN the mou-
Ing aud Mrs. Yields, their mistress, went
20 their room aud found thcm in the con.
dltlon described. Ambulance Surgeon
BroOhs hurried 10 the hospital With them,
and the house surgeons Immediately applied
remedies, the principal one belng inhalation
Miss yr1omau soon revived, but her com
pnuiuns grew stendlly worse. and seemed
tn hr sinking rapidly. II was finally agreed
that her ne could not he saved. II wls at
this point that Dr.. Franklin NJ Kemp, the
Ntnlwnri young house surgeon, suiprlacd his
nssoclntrs 10y proposing tliut soile OF the
blood nom Ills own veins should be- poured
Into those Of the patient. Tor the purpose
Of prolonglng ana poAalbly saving hrr iirr,
Inv surgeons opposed the truusfusiou OF
blood proposition, on the ground Ihnt they
had neither the necessary experience IA
such delicate operation or the apparatus
required, nr. Kemp told them that he
would trust to thor aklll, and, procuring
q piece Of tube, said that u wOuld serve
the purpose There was not moment Of
time To be wasted, and the surgeons agreed
10 acceOe TO nr. Kemp's wishes, Miss
rumuhrey was then cnrrlel from the ward
10 the operating table In the umpitheatcr.
moned.
DR.. Kcmp with his left arm barred, took
q seat along ide The operating table. pr.
wright, HE senior surgeon then cut
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

Thohistory OF cardsin this country marks
many interesting periods OF the nations
growth, Old time players will remember
the tamous cotton plant backs, which,
as the nAme would imply, were mostly used
In the south, but which were known from
one end OF tho country to the other. One
OF the pretticst designs OF this kind was a
competitorm the first of tho Crystal Palace
exhibitions in London, way back in tho
"hftics,n and easily drew prize over tho
best Of the British exhibits, The cards wero
beautiful examples Of the photographers
art, aud even with the marked Improve.
ments in methods and machinery that have
aimee been made have never been excelled
a puck Of these cards sold for $40 In gold
In those days New York Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

It appears to me a grent misfortune that
tho community are not or do not seem
to be appraised Of tho good that would re-
suit by the application Of earth OF any de-
scription In case Of fire at disasters similar
to that which occurred at Battle Creek. /
have found the application OF earth to a
fire an immediate cause Of quenching it.
Asan instance; A sou Of mine and his man
were clearing of some land, portion be-
ing cleared, on which was placed pile OF
rails The rails accidentally caught fire
and wore soon in blaze On seeing IL, the
mon ran and separated the rails to some ex-
tent, but they still continued to burn. BE.
ing present, l followed, and the first thing
did was TO pick up earth with my hands
and Rcnttcr H. upon the IRE, which had the
Immediate effect Of quenching IT, have
observed that railway cars nre provided
with two or three implements for use In
case Of accident. I do not rcmembo hav-
Ing ever seen shovel, which, in my opin-
ion, would be n most important and yalu.
able assistant in case OF fire. 80 Toronto
Globe
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.
TRAFFIc AssOcLArIoN.

by Associated Press.
New Orlcaus La, FEB. %. The
SoulLwostotn traffic association meeting
adjourned earlier than usual, in order
20 give nu opportunity 10 the yarioua
committees TO report upon subjects re-
ferred to them for consideration
Previous TO adjournment, however, con
sidcration was given 40 rates that should
applied up return shipments. II was de
tcrmlned 10 deny the applications for
hprcinl rates on shipments Of unsalcnble
goods and upon suies, returpd for re-
pairs, for which a special application had
becn suhmittcd, aud TO further Limit
special e1tiic on Acc0unts of return
shipments 10 those heretofore authorized.
check was made Of the rates on
horses and mules ia carloads from Texas
points to points In the Indian Territory
and a resolution was adopted making
the rates 10 Indian Territory stationg
$3.50 per car higherthnn rates on BtocS
cattle, IL being further provided that
when shipments consist Of cow ponies %
be used In hGrding forwarded with shin,
nients Of stock cattle the rate shall be
made $40 per cur higher than the stock
cattle rate.
After considerable discussion Of ratcs
on cotton sced products the matter was
referred to committee consisting Of
representatives OF Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Athison, Topeka and Santa Il
And Southern pncl.l'c companies. The
meeting Will again reconyone at $3.50 to,
morrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
BY THE RED DEATH.

About the middle of the seventeenth
century there lived in Venice certain
naughty duke 50 rich and powerful as
TO be feared by friend as well rs foe. for
mat was a period Of constant murder
and assassination.
II was the custom of this nobleman to
give costly banquets in the great hall
o. his palace, but there was always one
hihB to mar the festivity of the occas-
agent of death.
Aud what tended still more TO mystery
ana fear on these occasions of festiyity
was the presence of the Red Mask. Next
~ lne lord OF the feast, on his left hand,
always sat silent, mysterious figure IN
red domino, with a blood red mask CON
cealing every feature.
hetore the guests separated he ALWAYS
rose gave his hand to the noke host. and
tneh went slowly, silently and solemniy
arolnd the table, shaking hands with
As all believed that he was the dukes
sselel poisQner he was regarded with
awe nnd dread, and came In time 10 no
spoken Of as the Red Death.
How his fatal purpose was effected
none could say, hut It was coniectured
luut upon one Of his jeweed fingers he
wore what was known as the "de,tb
mug "a ring curiousiy constructed with
pea1ly poison in the Interior. which could
~ infected by some sudden pressure
iron a concealed spring into the hand OF
any one taken in apparent friendship.
=, IN me very zenith Of his life and power
, ne, duke one day received the singular IN.
1eiligenee that gentleman had made lis
il,.Ie,afianee IN Venice so closely rcseinb-
I 'ps MN IN iace and figure that NOR than
'u ,.,i person mad taken him for His Grace.
manded the duke. 60. seel hin AM
my palace" ''''N ~
me stranger was found and readily
a NJ. The invitation Of the nobleman.
Nnp received him in his private apart,
'pg IN win only one attendant present.
ne resemblance Of the two was GER
'4inly vers striking.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

= -. t -. lii. III I ,.,, g.,
of the sails and my white suit confess SIS
almost nate t9at man; 10, not , nate
him. But he is timid, | DO believe. Ihe n
months at Newport and he-horrihle
thiug!-raved over nautre's charms Oh"
desperately Is so disgustingly dis
tressing / shall not give him another
chance; and oh, Tom! dear old Tom! /
would have accented you"-sobbng-
"but fate has decided against Ms. You
are lost TO me forever, / shall never,
fF bear E hi% coming y%a sn 1ow 'nnn'' marx
She brings forth another basket of
lie enters the room 4 little hastily.
She GnditfGrentlyl-"Ah, Mr. Revere,
IS lhut your did not hear You come in"
Yes, Miss Hartwell'
flowers Col. White has sent me. He tx
such an adorable old gentleman. Is he
not? /. for one. rather prefer an nned
man. They nre SO clever social and ron-
tivating AMP ion,,I,in, N',,b',,. "'u
ijeai iovors U-b"t a,,,,,i MN. Nv
dear old colonel docs sbnwis '''''' ''''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

A correspondent writes; with respect
TO your article on long ettings and long
speeches viii yon allow me TO point out
that the longest sitting In the house of
commons was three hours longer thnn the
~ hour Sitting OF the American senatc1 IL
was In 1891 when The house met on the 3ist
OF january, ~ In tho afternoon, and con.
tinued sitting all that night, all day on
tuesday, the LIST OF February, and all Tues
DAY hight, till the speaker closed the de.
bate az 9;8e on Wednesday morning. The
house had then sat Il ours''-London
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
PERSONAL.

y. G. Comstock Of the Smith-TIll
Elevator company Quincy H., is in the
C. II. Sillinnn president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, went to Dallas
yesterday on business
g. q. Oulleu viii reach Fort Worth
ihis morning from Clrtersyille. Ga. He
Is coming FOR the purpose OF seeking a
location TO go into business.
II. g. Mooney OF The tlolstcin Cen
ncssecl Methodist conference. ia In t6e
city whore he will rcmnin some timo.
lie breaches at the Bethel Bible nsti.
tute and Mission tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24
THE HIGHER COURTS.
FIRST CIVIL APPEALS.

Special Dispatch.
Galveston. Tex, Feb. %. This being
opinion day in tho court Of ciyil appeals
for the first district the following de-
ci~lous were rendered:
Reversed and renandod I'M
ion Telegraph Company vs.. Ella bel,
from De VIII; Hartford FIRE Insurance
Company VS.. j. u. Joseph, from Wal
Ecr.
licrcrspd and rendered State vs.. Hen
ry Rhode, from Brnzos.
AiIirmed-Ycaeer & Flnto w. Locke.
wilkins u lanec, FINN Galveston; Eve
Ign Jones Va. john l.. Hart, from Or
nngei W. w. Cruz. county judge VS..
Cgrnelia McQuoon, from Hardin.
Dismissed Hall Ewing ~ Brasheur
vs.. Frank Templeton, ct al, from New
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

Corals Increase by eggs, spontaneous d.
vision aud termination, The rate Of growth
has not been fully determined. Professor
Asassls indicates the growth OF reefs al Rev
West az the rate OF six inches In 100 wears
and adds that II We doubled that amount
Il would require 1000 years 20 form no
rcets In that place aud hundreds OF thou.
Fire and Water.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

Now that tho great Kanlwha IS both
slack water and toll free the coal operators
there arc quietly AZ work preparing to mine
and ship by river about 20 per cent more
coal than hes ever come out before. They
are not publishing the fact 10 river shippers
on other streams, however.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

OF deep red roses. ''' 3" oaskel
ioor ION! she berins He Is bs
" VIZ aneer,aip man ever know. WIN
i M, 'a ,;,,. og9 Whole long year slpce
opporinnidpsy Why. he ~ '3l'u 1851 yet.
OF them. on, he had lust H. N'u pie1nty
,ehanee al Mrs Browns hsrl NJ, vvsandest
~ the conservatory iir fnpr hf, We're
h9ar wore perteci diadsn Is',' an
= !, he was perfectly calm and is M "a soTn
ihen, again, our riaes Mr..
iast 10 the park. And IN nv ' Ia, ureak-
! am really sublime, Rnt hghit
1"'' 'e'seI Wall street W. was dnll
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

Elsie heard her mother say that tho now
hired man spoke broken English. When
htr brother came home from school, she
shd, on Jack, the now man IS broker.
knglishhan, aud he can't talk plain"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-02-24

BY Associated Press.
london, Feb. III james W scott o. tie
Chicago Herald. and other prominent Amer
leans nj present In this city, organized n
most eucccsHfnl celebration of Wnshingion's
birthday Yesterday. Among the speakers
were Bishpp Perry nni Judge Lambert
Tree OF Chicago.