davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

Tom REED will probably be the next
iminee Of the Republican party. Reed
presents a live issue, Mckinley a dead
e. The Mckinley people in Kansas,
better begin to think hard about this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

NOT one faint whisper from the press
of the state on the evils of pass taking
by supreme court judges; brethren, why
his dsathly silence?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01
RAILROAD TIES.

At the initial cost of e143. 600 tho
corporation Of Glasgow has assumed
the direct control Of the city tramway.
On many railways of Germany statiou
masters are permitted 20 keep beer,
which thus forms small source Of IN
come
An ell svated railway with novel fea-
turos is planned for Vienna. The cars
are to be suspended instead Of running
upon ordinary rails
1t takes the average passenger Of the
London underground railway twice as
long to enter car as it does the average
New York elevated passenger.
The Hills are fast winning fame in
the northwest as railroad men. Sam
uel Hill, the newly elected president OF
the Eastern railway Of Minnesota, is "a
son of James J. Hill, president Of the
Great Northern.
One of the most wonderful Of the
many mountain railways is that which
ascends Mount Pilatus, Switzerland.
Its length from the shore Of Alnach bay
to the Hotel Bellevue on the summit IL
but ~ miles, but in that distance IL
makes AN ascent of 5, $50 feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

WE all want to respect the Judiciary.
but how can we when they ride on rail
road passssf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

AAJOR MOnRrLr ana Dick Blue. who
started oas On very indlstinct silver
platform, heard the loud uprolling of
voices from Republican ranks, and we
are glad 70 ntat0 that they are out for
fres coinage of silver, sixteen to one.
Well, why waan't that put in the plat
feEm a. the sTArM JoURNA1 advised az
She timss We atlll think our foresight
was wiser than the politicians hindsiRht.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

The f0ollnhnssa OF letting the Popu-
lists frat declare FOR free coinage 10 to 1
Is now apparent 60 some Of the Republi-
can managers who have had to hustle
around and climb up on the band wagon
after the procession had started We
don't believe there Is as much horse sense
In political high places as there used to
b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

Just the Thing Kou Want
For a fall suit at Olof Ekberg's, mer-
chant tailor, 716 Kansas avenue.
OIOf Ekberg.
The new Merchant Tailor. Try hlul'
TIC Kansas ave.
Loveland lodge No. So viii give . dime
social at the home or Mt and Mrs "A.
Carter. TO Buchanan, Saturday evening
Septem her 1st AL are invited to attend
OEoT Ehberg,
The new Merchant Tailor. Try Ill.,
TIC Kansas ave.
Fall styles
Now in. Call and see them and then
select your pattern for suit, at Olot
Ekbere5s. Merchant Tailor,
- TIC Kansas ave.
Shirts mended By the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

Shirts mended By the PeeFlea-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-01

For a fall suit at Olof Ekberg's, me
chant tailor, 716 Kansas avenue.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
norsroS, FRtDAT, rEn. Q.
- PRENDENr srsrAlNEp.


That the Hawaiian policy Of thc admin
istratinn should be sustained and the acts
OF the tinro minister who abused his trlsl
and dishonured the American flag should
have been condemned by congress is not
ar AL E1Tpr.s,rs
No one who has confidence in the justice
and fairness OF ,he American people as
rcnected BY their Representative ia tae
America congress, could reasonably have
expected anything else.
II is true the republican, members ~ the
house refralne1 from yCring 70 inlarSe the
acts 81 a democratic s1ninlstrall5a gui
70 condemn the arts ~ preceding rsq1s-
Hcan adminls .raticn. but tha IS NOT r1f-
prisins. ActuateJ purely by partisan ifa-
paisa they hoped 60 score point geaiu1
democratic president by mis-rlreser .a-
zion and v.lsifcatioa and it l.- DOR sli,
the.r purpose 90 admit tts truth ard sls-
tain II when the trugA initiated aEa-ast
their partisan advantage. Ha~eyas
vote hy wHch the prezi6errs HEwaian
policy was sustained na1 ihe acts ~ exc
Minister Stevens condemned. -7s 90 81. was
sufficiently emphatic la57rszuaaat %
American Egve 90 justice ard f-lr r1zy Ell
fglly FepreseH's tee sentiment os 1eI
American pe-Gle at lareo outside II me
5lngu5ss and their follow a=
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

/ Jackson, Niaa, FcorAaty =
/ yesterday me 49,. houses o. lls
seF'sialHte meg I'M Joint sess.la !
Z pose OF eley'Inf "a Ja.I71 sll.'
10 succeed senator Na''l-l, :. +.
/ ~ 'siH piaeea the name q 4
AleLaut-a the Caucus nomin;;, Z
zion. j was seconded ey ~
henry Watkins an5 MAyolh
MI Ra..-i placed lAe nm .
hufE.lt ~ nomination as las y
the p5pu-iai5,
The ballot resulted as ie!!9SA
l7-, barhitt ", catering t.
The .a,tcr were popullst y. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

After R.l eie lTel-l threats and rrfa.c-
.zans--r1ll1 ard Issai-.gn ar5 even war
NAat weat w. from Colorado sal uHu..
ouTiug the CONTEXT oses tga repeal ~ taa
Sherman az it ia r.lEFHffle 90 rra1 fr.
article Of john p. LgsE OF uat State Do
the February number Of NgrA American
Review
he says: "While we aN anrrly oppose
tle silver repeal. ne ara rapidly coming 60
We concia1l9a laHE 81 is o. prass b ul.1eiu.
~ dir6nlse II has not porIuauaHt. lat
sl4Fef, WhAs 8 has ,4re4ly revived lar
comparatively dormant s1iI miaiuE lu14s-
~ 10 ltih very verge or boom lu taa
line o. sTedt siaFuatieu. ami ~ tAU draa
on WINTER, l"o rival raliruaus are Actually
running construction r1re through INK.
MOUNTAIN cAu1hH 90 the ugH-ly discovered
goa mines Of Cripple Cflns Wuafe. RE.
80, ai'.Hy I!sh veins atEu m0uulslfm "
a." 49, GOA ore c44llaln4l4 E4L less tlaa
hnnlrel millions uractraHy In ~.
olns swat cAeaD TRANSPORTATION and cHe4a
slil,lNs lIeees - 10 p@ ground up. ono
Foid veins near Central half d fni5e III. &
INC surface. which Nul ue four nlles lerH
49, tahe Tour ychfs % bulsn I'ne cs.ar-
hshel Velna which u VIII make profitable
again are estimated tg contain r,p55tut
OF Eola. The grlat gOil belt OF Cglgfs .lg.
asA ..ie from Long Peak 10 beyond tne
miles long by elgh8g miles stHe at .,t'-.
y every Ten or twenty miles. gold ~.
geeh Iounu generally In iow-graia ora
lhefe are Ia the State ueraaua s4
opened Veins III o!i on ub,ud,r.-i Go.
Wlcn were discovered y.1f. ..,
&Aleh II dll not until recently paw fg ,yorl
r ~ tI,pFo Fta transportation ami I'M
PtyNfu mining machinery nave prssgfl,
Ieduced dhe cost or mining one-6HIf II.
nl44ita OF the goll standard nas at-
PaI"hNy uouplei inc value OF the F0id
witn vast deposits Of low-grsde ore ,,ettt
aIo t9A "a4 - stop because die cosl al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
rnNAs onn rnLLoNs
once of Grand Lecturer Abolished
other business.

once OF Grand Lecturer Aholisheu.
other business.
waco Texas. February S.-The grand
lodge Of ODD Fellows of Texas assembled
In the blue room OF the city hall this
morning and was called 90 order promptly
at 10 o'clock. The grand guardian, the
strand marshal and grand conductor We're
given their orders which We're quickly
obeyti.
Grand Chaplain Johnson delivered a fer
won't and impressive prayer when, by or
der Of tine grand master, Deputy Grand
Master Ben 5. Rogers opened the lodge
100 due form. Tic reading OF the minutes
was on motion dispensed with and the reg
ular order Of business was called.
Past Grand Master Charles Kahn OF the
finance committee submi:.ai the following
report
Your committee on finance, to whom was
referred the proposition OF IL. l.. Joseph
TO pay to The grand lodge Of Texas tie
SUM OF t1"UN lA lul satisfaction OF four
notes due saua grand lodge oy i. NJ.
Joseph aud others, respectfully recon-
mend the acceptance OF said propositiun
gutgs due slu grand lodge 10y u. Al.
ton that the sau sum OF }-JtJ is paid
90 the grand master or grand treasurer
.tau Mrty days from inns date.
The report was adopted.
Ouar resolutions from the same COM
Hf.sa wore adopted.
The majority ui the committee on the
state of tie order reported i4Vorably upon
Keeping an instructor IN the field and taat
Past Grand Master Chas. is. Gibson. VINO
was the grand lecturer last year and VINO
tr his work has done great sooa Tor the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
A GENERAL ELECTION,
PRESIDENT prTvoro ISSUES MS
orrICIAL DECREE.


New orleans Times Demo,ut
Ri, 5aaaro. Via Galveston, February H.
,sy Mexican oaei. 90 Sew York Hera'3l-
President reNo,1 hls issued o decree
calling for general ele.ayns 90 March j.
whom a president vice preside ana mea'-
beers Of courrcss VIII ta chosen. lie haA
also decided uat ,as s~te Of siege shall
aui or F,braa-y s..
1t is generality eSpestsl that Dr. Fra-
de7te de Morales vll De the successful
presidential candaa,a. ana that pr. Vic
tartro rereira WIN DE chosen vice psas'-
dent Ardent republicans, IS Is believed
VIII name Ruy Barbosa In opposition TO
Dr. Morales Their candidate for vice
president Is not yet known
United States representatives have re-
fused Admiral da Gama's application TO
be granted beiHssrsnt rights. They axe
Keeping close watch on the attitude Of
Eurl4als rcprss Btntiyss.
New YORK, February THE Worlds
Rio le Ianaro special says:
There is much confusion among the
rebels because Of this latest move Of Presi-
don. p,Ixu.o. which IS calculated 70 re-
move All cause for eonunwH- var Nora
les is aecea.aa'4 20 tl- stmgothlzers of
both sides. Admiral Saaaanha da CANA
has saiu tEat t PeNora veaid resign tho
presidency lu favor Of SaaaNr Morales *
waa.4 satisfy him 10 looks now as ~ the
coming elections win ss,ag The troubles
in BmaN, but uu.l they aye held IL Is
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

ne. - ieAar February 8-Trls morn.
i,..,. llta gon.5oa was saot and In AMY
a5 .' w ts,, noe Moods The kluIag ocr4r. Cd
rom the hes. iuforna ion oa'o.r-t,' A..
seeMs tAat there has bsea bad b.,,l a..
,.-, elsh. years whlcl culmIaaf.1 b., ~
were farmers ana have famles '.''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
MR. KOLB NONS|
l FULL STATE rIos
REGULAR pr sS, y,
y % =, Dcmo,,,.
ii m, coaiesce and T. ~
Tickct-The p,n,, ''alas
Denounces the = Y,

birmingham, Al,
s s,r's convention of ne 1 ~
ogFa,s Cor ko'bl,eD and a \. =
was, was he'd here today and :, \. +
n was Nominated nine TO opDos. \. \
The peoples party h.ls 4.
'en'Ion this morning al i, N, 1.
wIg"am. a P. Loagsho n I. s
invitation was received ,'s u. l''tl
to join them in their con ,s- q
accepted but not without IN NV
Iaa peoples party aao,,. NJ
which Endorsed the Oman Sy''.
elares FOR an income uI = ~
free ballot and a fair o,e,, Z !,
the repeal Of the 10 ps, ' ~, =
banks. VA Il
At noon the Kolbit. A.
into the han and the two III. y
hlned into one. Judss e ave-
county was made perr,a oa'''i
Following Is the State .I,ss. 9
nor governor, kauba, T. ~. 2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

than formerly. The Aquidaban and an
other insurgeut vessel here left the harbor,
&c Is thought to intercept PeiNoto's squad
ron and CHALLENGE Il to surrender out
side. whore Il win have no support from
The government forts.
Government support Is given senior Mo-
r3les for the presidency.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

Paris, February S-Journ1I H.
says majority OF the povers De1a aus
sided to refuse bollgoreat rIrhts ',e O.
insurgents Of Brazil. "'' 70 The
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
IN THE JAWS OF DEATH
\ CONDEMNED wuIrEc APrER rs
cares on THE sCAFFOLD.
lie slips Through the Moose nnd the
Crowd OF Spectators, Headed by
Parsnn, plead for and Save
uls Life-Thc Particulars

WA P1rls neck was saved today
not by executive ciemea5y, bat as Rev.
SIR slb,cy Methodist minister exc
planned it, by divine Intervention OF
Providence.
AS soon as the trap EEL. Purvls instead
of being hurled into eternity was pre-
cirit4tcI 20 tire ground. The Moose had
De-, i55s. and rgrls neck. Instead OF
+. bans broken. was On slightly abrasea
/ 5y the rope BE zen ca his hack and re-
manea perfectly sun Tor a Jew minutes.
+. The F.cayuue correspondent was the
arst 70 reach him, and. leaning over To
1 discover is DE had been frightened 90
/ death. be -allei TO Pur,1s. From beneath
/ bis black cap Plryis replied:
Yer Cod s-k4 get ms out Of this"
f Diners came ny, and Sheriff Mage.
made ready 90 conduct plryls back 70 the
sraUoi4 for second attempt There We're
four of tho hoard Of supervisors present
ans they saIe5 the sheriff Into the e1ar,
nom Tor conference. They advised that
10 ths face OF Puras having 60 stoutly
protected hIs Innocence and OF his hay
las w.te d partial confession OF what he
mad EaaWu ot trc Buckley murd sr taat
sa tr.se facts he lail before the gov
-ra.r ara That further proceedings ua
strars1 20 await orders from the gov
sg--." Nts-ee sal8 that he would will
.GFly aers4s 90 such proposition. but
bis orders were imperative. he recognized
t1a authority ot the supervisors, but they
Bad no jurisdiction over matter Of this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

RIO do Jareiro, February s.-Dsuy a.
nonodins is kept no. but wIiB I I,l, can
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

-
tt-a .f.t Sew York
W -- ea aa4 'n 20 san
-- ". '- "s
.'.t g." W His oa
H- 1rE '.r 10 rat. Co.
$500
Sow watch the reaste .e r..h tas
-H.r question.
J. rear..l ta... - Son, r4---.
s- las naaagrasl --gnt.r -sr. .. I'D,
-a' ua a candidate r.-. r. r.a..f-r s.-
aa- ba ~.H aaa-t .e r.-.. .--.-y
If Governor NeFneg %aw ESQ a,ae
- " ''."'
Eaa,a- Chandler s-as Do %. r,..,-
fond o. srfas .r tns ae. ditch.
Here m sre-a au ,rs. NAV 5.
va-tHr ~ atr alton. s~a o. D., ,....,
oa h74s aa4 get no ro.se b. l-,ae d. t.
ay Wagr nr- 1as-f beatu-e tn.-
ata uapra-et coed fr :as ru..
-
",'a 'hF -.' democratic mem
" '' -'A WED showed any tasrt
e-, r.-,.. -,-
~. -' il'-..2a
'' Pope. tHe
@ are long Do
M. r,.. ,. a........ 40 cas-
s.5,. F''' 'A rae
-----
'lAy Boss croker went TO New
of.oaas go set some new IDEAS On mu-
n'e.pai syyeumen!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09
nnlInntinc, thc .n,.,,


Rome February s.-Bluaatne ~. r,..,
lst is dead sue novel;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

The Denver News says to the p5puls;
senators; "Dan't f3rss, that the lneoa.s
lax Is a paplAs. and not democratic
PLATFORM D1alrs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-09

Senator Cameron for president on a free
HliYer-prolee'ion platform s. a suggestlon
OF the Rocky Mouunin News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
WORK Of COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Four Of Them Have Meetings Devoted %
psautfo~ Rusfness.

rour os Them Have Meetings Devoted 70
Routine Business.
Four Council committees and one SUD-
committee held meetings in che new cry
Hall last evening. Not much business
was transacted, however. as only matters
OF a routine nature arose.
Ats o'clock the Finance Committee con-
ysned 10 consider the newly-codiied or
dInances which refer to the c'ty's none
,arv affairs. Chairman .'Hardwicke filed
the chair. and there were present Messrs.
CaskIe. Cottrell, Allen, Wallerstein. and
I.anderkin. After a great deal OF Discus
sion as to the mode Of revising the or
dlnanres, II was agreed that those chap
ters referring TO finance should be d.
yided between three subcommittee Tor
revision.
The Committee on Schools held short
session I'm Room No. II at o'clock. Chair
man Mann and Messrs. Reeve. Brock,
Gray. and Mountcastle were in attend
ance. The usual bills were ordered To be
paid.
A meeting OF the Committee on Ac-
counts and Printing was held in Room
No. u at $50 o'clock. Messrs. Blake CHAIR
man. Mcdowell, BlDomberg, and Cot
trell being present. The only business be-
fore the body was the consideration of
lot OF bills. which were promptly APP
proved.
The Committee on Claims and Salaries
met at o'clock last night and transacted
some routine business. Thos- present were
Chairman Wallersteiu. and Messrs Reeve,
Moore. and Jackson.
The subcommittee on Health. which Is
revising the city ordinances. convened
yesterday afternoon and prosecuted its
work further.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
JUDGMENT OBTAINED.
Death and Burial.

Mr.. Henry Tyler. an employee OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. and son
of the late Captain James NJ. Tyler. died
Sunday after a short Illness. He was in
his 2lst year and was tn have been mar
ried a few months hence. The funeral
will take place at o'clock this afternoon
from the residence OF Mr.. John II. Chalk
ley, 2305 east Broad street.
Mrs Merwin NJ. Smell. OF Chicago, sister
of the late Mrs. lie Baron. arrived in the
city Sunday and Is the guest of her
nephew. Mr.. James Nelson Wood. near
Third and Franklin streets. Yesterday
morning the remains OF Mrs. lie Baror,
were taken from the receiving vault at
Hollywood, and, accompanied by her SIS
ter and son and several friends. borne TO
Mount Calvary. where the body was
Inferred. Rev. Father Ahern performing
the last rites OF the Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

n WAS A FAMILY ROW.
rbs troubles of Many Heard by the Po-
Mca Jusflce Yesterday.


tfe,sr O'Brien. a pretty maid about IA
wears of age. was charged In the Police
Court yesterday morning with assault
ing and beating n child named J. NJ.
Cousins In the street. Michael OBrien
and Mrs. Minnie OBrien. parents Of
Helen. were up for assaulting and abusing
w. II. Cousins, father OF the aforesaid
child. Cousins was also In court upon
the allegation that he threatened to XIII
Helen OBrien. The Cousinses ana
O'Briens are neighbors and reside on emma
street. During the past few days the
families have not gotten along very peace
ably. The trouble occurred Saturday
night. and was occasioned by the swear
Ing out OF the warrant by Cousins against
Helen. on the charge OF assaultlng little
Cousins. This angered O'Brien, who pro-
ceeded to ventilate his pent-up feeIihss
In very abusive language from MS front
porch, whereupon other warrants h''
lowed. There was a long examination .,
witnesses by Mr.. Wendenburg, couhsei
for Cousins, at the conclusion OF WHEN
the Justice. regarding That one fanny
was as guilty OF ndiscreet conduct as the
other dismissed all the cases and advised
all parties 70 behave themselves in iu-
ture. 40.
Emma West (colored) was sent TO tne
grand Jury for feloniously entering ."e
house of Allen West. stepfather Oh hel
husband. and stealing Ni In curfenSs
from Allen. Waverly West, huspa"u
the accused. was fined $40 for curs'ns a'''
abusing and threa tenlng to beat he''
rbe case of Elliott McGhee. l.. j. Bose
and G F.. Msntlo charged witl' neht'hs
in the bar-room OF John Onesty & BRONZE
was continued until September ls' Oh "'-
count of the absence of Witnesses
Armlstead Taylor and Emanuel Holmes,
two negroes. hired a horse iFoi''
1omes Sweeney on Saturday to go !"
twelve-mlle church. In Hanover county
and returned the animal on SUNDAY eve
ming with great knots and bruises on ~
hack and side. Mr.. a. Il. Guigoh was ."
hand on behalf of the Society Tor the rIe,
yen,,on of Cruelty to Animals anu
showed that the horse had been crusIF
heaten The festive Sunday-frolickers were
assessed s. and costs =, en-
Tom Watkins (colored was iiheI Sio
for assaulting and beating NOME "H'
kins. his wife. ,.,,
The case of James George lcoloreu)'
charged with feloniously entering IN the
davtime the residence OF r. Gwatnmey
and stealing a lot Of clothing. pedu'hs'
etc was postponed until September 4th.
There are several other charges against
James. which have been continued Until
that time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28

,r,,stee's commissions. taxeA rents. ~ q
ver,s Zee. &C.. the following creditor
- he paid in the -ordsr OF priority ~
wh,ch they are named: d. ssmuels,
II 1as.7o: A. l.. Straus. s7ss.7o Leon Wsnsr.
steIn. 500: Moses KroheImer. u.cW; L'
WalIerstein. 500; Frieda botusn-
500; Jacob Levitt. TS1: JULIUS g S.a.u ~.
d. starke, Ssl: J. w. White
q brother, Sl7.33; W. ]. Whitehurs.'
Ess: james McGraw. ~; O. W..
TANNER & Co.. se6: 8. s. Cottren1
sons, 81; Warner, Moore & Co.. @so.
and after the payment OF thcsc sums .ne
residue Of the trust fund Will be ds.
buted pro rata among the other cred''of'ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Graduates I'm EmbalmIng.

Professor Reonard's class OF embalmlng
closed its session at the Medical College
of Virginia Saturday night. and the fol-
lowing pupils were awarded certificates as
embalmers Messrs. w. II. Willberger, OF
New Hope Va; A. f. DeBerry. of Suf-
folk, Va: s. T. Frew. Of Rock Hill. S. c.;
w. s. Turner. OF Greenville. S. c.: 7. j..
Mcmahon, of New Orleans, La; L.
Clements. of Washington. ID. c.; c, K.
Richardson. Of Mathews Courthouse. Va;
J. r. Scott. of Portsmouth. Va; NJ. r..
Mamrick. OF Staunton. Va; w. Morri-
settle. OF Manchester. Va; and John b..
Bliley, Il. Wittkamp. w. A. Wood. II. Y.
Foster. NJ. McDonough. and w. Disney.
of Richmond.
The Professors pupils presented him
with a set OF silver knives and forks and
spoons. which he accepted in happy
speech.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
Cardinal Gibbons CiVes q Graphic Por-
trait Of tho Holy Father.
LEO XlTl-A PICTURE IN PURPLE.
The Nan, Priest, Pope, Patriot, Father
Of His Church.
"POSTERITY WILL BLESS HIS NAME
cit Will Rank Him With the Greatest of
Popes-He Disregards tho Ephemeral
and Looks Into Coming Centuries"
New York WORLDLY

"He needs no foil. but shines by his
own proper light"
II was with these words that. as the
writer sat talking with his Eminence
some days ago in Baltimore. Cardinal
Gibbons closed the admirable and elo-
auent eulogy of Pope Leo. thirteenth OF
his name. which the World prints this
morning.
Despite his cares and calls. which are
particularly heavy at this season. his
Emnence consents to give the World. In
his own eloquent and earnest way, the
benefit Of his close knowledge and expert
ence OF the Pope
A clear thinker. close observer, Il
representative American. and Catholic
In the full significance of the word. Car
dinal Gibbons is peculiarly fitted for the
mission OF bringing home TO the hearts
and minds of American Catholics the cha
racteristic qualities and virtues of the
venerable Pontiff who has done so much
10 spread the glory of his Church in both
the old World and that far-away New
World he loves so well.''
c. II. NEITHER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-28
HenricO Court News.

Maggie Starke (coloredD who was ar
rested last Thursday was before com
mission of lunacy yesterday, composed Of
"'Squires" Lewis. Tyler, and Larus, and
was released on security. which was pro-
vided by friends.
JOAN Sharp. white man, from near
Short Pump. was brought to the county
Jail by Constable Samuels yesterday and
locked up on n charge OF entering the
house of William Utley and assaulting
him with a poker