davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
WINSTON SALEM DIVISION.
4 DMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE,

Having this day qualified a. adm uI>trator OF
the estate OF AbI,cr IurLcr. DECREASED. All per
SONS having cIHl Us 2alnSt said state ar here
hV notified TO present said Clai MS to me on ar
before the 4th day OF May. 1895. or taIS notice
will be plead in har OF their recovery. Al
persons Indebted To said estate are hereby
notified to come forward and settle. at once.
WESLEY HEN DEkSON.
This May {, 1894. Administrator.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
NJ: ! :: W HcrtcIk:EsstsrrR
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

Leave Durham eco a. IN. daily. 500 Il. III. daily
except Sunday for LyGchhurg and locai sta
tiOns Arrive LynchDurg ll:l1 Il. III ana $50 y.
III. ut Union Station. LcaN" LynchbHrg Tor
Durham 2:l5 p. III. daily, and $40 It. III. daily cN-
ccpt Sunday. from Mon station
WEST BoUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG DAILY
5:l5 Il. m-FOr Roanoke, RadfOrd, BIuctcld
and PocuhOntas. Also tor Rocky Mount ana
all stations on Winston Salem dlNIsIon Con
meets ut Roanoke at 80 Il. IN. with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited tor all points SOutn
and West. Pullman Roanoke TO Memphis ana
New Orleans. Dining Carattachcd.
2:}5 d. III. The Chicago Express for Roanoke.
BmctCId, POcahOntaS, kcnONa, Columbus and
Chicago. Pullman Buttctt Sleeper Roanoke" I"
Columbus without change. Connects at kad-
ford for Bristol, Knoxville. Chattanooga ana
intermediate points. Pullman sleeper kad-
ford to Chattanooga.
Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from the
West l;lU Il. M, l:45 y. III.
AST-BOUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG.
2:l0p. m-Daily, for Farmvilc. Rchuo ond.
Petersburg and Norfolk, arrivG> P"tcrshnrg
ut 800 p. m. connecting with Kirhmond ana
Peters burg Railroad daily arriN ing Richmond
at 100 Y. m: arrive Norfolk so p m.
l:25 a. m.-Arrlve Petersburg $50 a. m. con
Meeting with r. Il =. K. K. daily; arrive Rich
mOnd S:21 i u.; arrive Norfolk - \. N. Pull
man Palace Sleeper to NOrtoIk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
This car Will be ready at LynChburg at 9:U
y. tor reception OF PASSENGERS.
Trains arrive ut Lynchhurg daily from The
East . Il. M, ":l5 =. m
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave Lynchburg Il Mon Station, 2:t3 y. M,
daily. and 6:2U III. daily except sunday. tor
Durham and intermediate stations; arrive
Lynchburg from Durham Has Il. and $50
=. III.
WINSTON SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily l2:I0 p. IN. for Winston
Salem and intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Leave Pulaski - a. m daily except sunday
for Betty Kakcr. and ll:n a IN. Iai except
- II.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
Honor> to a Georgia Negro.

C0IUMBU~. GA. June 9-Rev W. J.
White. d, d.. editor Of the Georgia
Baptist Of Augusta, the leading colored
organ in the country. has been elected
president of the state baptist aSsocia-
ton. which numbers one hundred and
ninety two Thousand colorcd people in
Georgia, This association has beer in
session here since Sunday. Over three
hundred and fifty delegates are in at
tendance.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
Greater Mexican War Pensions.

WAsHINGToN. June "A bill TO in
crease the pensions Of the survivors
and widows of Mexican and Indian wars
from $ to Sl2 q month has been agreed
upon by the House Committee on Pen
siOns The additional appropriation
necessary will probably not exceed
s. ,3IO, 900 per annum.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
The Durham Stationery Isr''.yG'
MORTGAGE SALE

MORTGAGE SALE.
by authority contained III mortgage dcGu
cxnCuted nv solomon ID. TilIcy and wife to the
undersigned. | will offer at public sale to the
highest bidder at the court house door in Dur
ham.
Monday, july :, 1894,
at - O'clock m all that tract of land conveyed
to : d. 1iIlcy 10y deed of John w. +. Smith
and wife. SAID land lying and being in Durham
county on the Fish Dam road, adjoining the
prOpcrty OF Laura Dixon and others. and con
tanning one hundred and five and eighty tour
hundrrdthS tlO3 81 1000 acres, more or less. For
further description Of the same see book or
mortgages No s. pages ;S}, ;}St and }S5 in reg
istcr of deeds Office OF Durham county. May
81. 1894.
w r. BLACkW VEIL. MOrtgagcc.
CHARLES r. TURNER, Attorney.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
Another Servant Killed BY His Master.

CHIHAUHUA. Mex. June Am en-
gli>hman named William Finlerv, who
was sent over here by London svndi-
cate to examine and report upon a
mining property situated south of Buto-
pilaS. TINS state. had a row with his
Mexican servant. shot and killed him
and has been arrested and placed in
Jail to await trial
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
Fair and Warmer.

ASHINGIoN. June For. GeOrgia,
Alabama, generally fair. variable. For
Tennessee: fair. slightly warmer. va
riab winds becoming south
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
$40 in Six Weeks

NORFOLK, "a Feb ;, "a
Received from j w Beasly, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit AS:
Sociation, of Norfolk, Va, S42 second
claim for six weeks disability, making
So in all received on account of sickness.
FRANCIS IIIGH.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
NOTICE..
NOTICE TOTAX PAYERS,

Notice j. hereby given in pursunuc" WIN an
order MADE 10y the board Of town COmmI--IJ'
cr- At a meeting held June ;, l-HI. that all l'
lIn4uCnt taxes for the year lSt} must b" IttI
on or before the 18th day OI June. l-tl. bin'f
wis" am dircCtcI 10 advertise ihc properly
OF the delinquent tax payers Tor -al' amt '..
l"ct taxes due by dI=tralHt.
". \. WILLIAMS.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
LNnChed in Mississippi.

Wr>>uN. Miss, June 9.-Loui> Will
liam>. colored. aged 10 years. was
lyrched for attempting last Friday 70
outrage ! ten year old white girl
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
William IN Walter Phelps Ill.

NEW YORK. June ., ,-Wil,iam Walter
Phelps i critically i'll at his home in
New Jersey His friends believe his
fate i near.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09

Distress after eating. Indigestion, SICK Head
dC',r and Dy- Dep>ia are curri bS +. L. l.
lPrCkiy Ash. Poke Root and POtAsSIum.J
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09

.IOhnsOn's Oriental Soap i the most
delicate facial SOAP for ladies use in ex.
istence, absolutely pure and highly mtdi.
Gated. W VI Yearly.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09

pAITE..~o<. y. J.. June Governor
Hodman u. Price OF New Jersey, died
at the home If his daughter at Oakland
at 1850 o'clock yesterday.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
Mechanics and Investors Union.

Of Raleigh, -. @,
Have organized branch Of their bus.u"-- III
Durham. They offer first lass saving lana
whore monthly payments or deposits ar" earn
ing a liberal prOnt. and the money ~. '~
loaned on real STATE security In Durham. f.L
further particulars apply 10 Mr.. Leo u. t'lr''
or ~ George Alien. General Manage ka.'.-..
y. &.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
FIVE MINUTE RULE
The Senate Adopts Measures to
Hold OfLOng Tariff Argun ents-
In the House the Sanitary condition OF that
Wing Of he Capitol il ndcr Discus
sion other { ongrr~-iona! MAJ
ter~ Considered.

vv..rr~lr,>- II { Tr-na . In the
.o,,.t.. ves,ardav in. Un.r resolution
[,I;,,,,,,i.h.r,r ,l,. ,rn,arp-nrn+
.;,,.....,.,,. ,l,.. ~,..,,f .,.i ...t,4.. WAS
ot+l,. .I:-,.,,.-:,.,, l.,i3 on rh,. t.Il,. v,.a>
80 ,,,.- Tnt .arfrf f,ilI WA, then ta-
I.
H.. ..,,-l-(....,,,,.,, ,,t ~. yy..l,,,7,.n
e ,r:r,n..,,,., = ca. .,rr,....a THAR fu~-
,b.r discussion or 1l,. .rricuItural
.l.h.I,,l. ,y,I1 b,. nrlderthe five minute
r.,,I,..,,d VI. u.r~i- ,r.,,.r notice that.
,yhcn that ,clcdrIr X DISPOSED OF. he
,..',,Il.'r.,I,.. ,ha ,o,,o ,nla he an
....,. .,,,.,.....,,., .,.,,.-.l,adrln,
!.;r f....i,,1. i ,....,.l,.d
- IN. House.
v-,o bl,,,..a viii r,,..ad d.tininra rs
tI..l';.,,,,.. IT ,.r,,,.+,.;,..,1 ,,,.,,,,,.a-
~. l..,,..,, ,.-..,+ ,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,i4
rI.-,..t.. .,.....,,,.:,l,.,. ,..,,,,-
=, ',..'I ,I,l,,,...I... ,,I,.f4;,,,r for
.'.'..,,.,. .r..,.,r,,,,.,.,.. =, i,,,,,.nve
I,a ..,,,;,.,,,-. ,,,r;t;,r ,r th,. hou>e
,,.;,,.r,,r .I,..,.,,,i+,J
nn.or ,bc Trust ,y,s,ifirx
II ,rc,.-I1 of ,E.v.land Ohio =
,,,o,,,l,,.r IF t},.. .,,,,,r1,,,.> WA, j. fore
u
tl,.4,..
,,,a,,.;ll ..,l,,,i..,d ,I,.,+t t,,..,.. h.,J hnan
.,,f,.,.,.r,,.o -. +l,. ,,1;,,t,,, ;n his
,..,,,,. .t ,,.I,i,.h >,o,,,+,,., Price. and
S,,it., .,,l NJ. TI,z-.,nn,,r and himself
,,.,.,.., ,,....lD1 I,nt he ,,-.,> rnItlc To fix
any. 6:,+,.~ and did ,,pt connect il in any
7rlnna, with fine rurnfinu, which dis
.,,,.}.,l tI,o .l,,n,b.r. NJ, t,o,+nn He
;I I.,,.,,.,.,. +h,+ ~ -, tim. IA tho
events related IN the Pres, article. take
,,1,cn
TrrrilI said h.. haG attended the meet
ino in Senator Camden.s room. There
,,..,.a n,.a,rn4 hnsid.s IIayempytr Sen
o+ore C,,,,Jcn and Homes He said thr
,,,,..,,.. .l.t,a,I,Ia was l,.,po .,ou.id,,ad
=, tl,e ,.o,nrnittaa and Iiave,neyer de-
,ir.d f.. ..xnIain some matter, rrIatino
.n tLi, ,,hndnIa and tha rates undar
j;,cu,,ior That was the sole unrno,e
,,is ;,.,.,,io,y ,,.i+}, r,,ndap and
Iowa..
n;1,,,-.f,,.- ,,,.. pa,..ol s;I,,s n.f.,t
,,,,,.,.,.,,.>. I,, 9 cl,,,,,,;,..;,,,,o,.
1 D-.,,, >,lla, 49,.
- 49,. r,,.l,,.l;Ii =.
';.-.a l.,1toin r,,+ha,.,, l.orroro+,on,
r,,..-. ,,,14;l,,. ;,,,,,,,.,li,1 4ho :,
..a;,, ,,,. -, ,,,I1aa ,,,o,,a,, .o,+;-
e.a+o.., ll,,,.i,,rr ,l,a f,,n,.ioI r+,;,
1,N+ c,,,,,,,,or 80 fon ,vor1d NOT Tos,it
l1.Doa.aa,,1I,, l,,,<, a,. 80 +ho now
~, -.e-,,l o.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
CHURCH NEWS AND NOTES

AT Main Street church tomorrow Rev
Olin Borgess. will preach 4t II a. m
and Rev. X. p. Troy, at : p. m.
The new church at the Erwin cotton
mill will be dedicated at | a. m Rev.
DR.. J. +. Crowell preaching the sermon.
At Trinity church to morrow the morn
ing service will begin at II a. m; the
evening service will be held at : p. m.
The public cordially invited TO all SER
vices. Rev. b. r. Hall, the pastor, has
returned, and will occupy his pulpit.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09

Ieb and lack will DO your JOB pIiutin z
in neat srvle and on short notice.
Give them your orders
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09

Try Campbell's Horse Foot Remedy.
The greatest thing on the earth for the
feet Of horses. Used by all the promi-
Call on Sneed & Thomas for valuable
treatise on the diseases of horses feet
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
Stationery, Inks, Pen Points
and Desk Supplies,

And everything belonging to the stationery
business. UscIul Novelties, Fourth OF July
Goods NObby and FH~hiOnaDIc Box Paper,
Autograph and Photograph Albums ana nun
CIrcds of things you are obliged to have Goods
all new and fresh and cheaper than o!d style;
ont of date goods. Don't forget tn" nam" ana
place.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
NEW ENTERPRISE
THE DURHAM
Stationery and Novelty Go"

Next TO Green Bros grocery store, III west
MINI Sfrnrt VIII kccnAM IAtcSt mONDy styIcs 81
The Durham daily globe., 1894-06-09
EAsT-ROUND-LEAvE LYNCHBURG.
DERHAM DIVISION.

Leave Lynchburg Il nion station 20 y.
daily and 6:2U H. III. daily except sunday. tor
Durham and intermediate stations: arrive
Iynchburg from Durham ll:i5 Il. and $50
The morning call., 1894-06-26
BOSSES AND LEADERS.

a vital question in municipal politics is
to eliminate bossism from the machinery
of government. The first step is to deter
mine exactly what bossism is. The pecu-
liar features which distinguish it from
leadership must be defined. How is one
to be distinguished from the other? What
are the details in which they agree and
what in which they disagree? at present
the boss has a grip upon the leader.
Quite often be has such control of the ma
:Ichinery that he can withhold from an
acknowledged leader nomination which
the leader wants and which the voters
want he should have. A leader who is not
at the same time boss depends upon the
boss for advancement. The leader has in
fuence with the masses, but the boss gets
control Of the intermediate agents-the
men who work primaries and elect them
selves delegates to important conventions.
The primary is the source of the bosses
power. The boss who succeeds in elect
ing majority of delegates assumes
to own the delegation. He probably
has fixed the county committee so
that districts which do not elect his
delegates will be thrown out on the con-
venient plea of fraudulent voting Fraudu-
IenG Young generally means at prima
elections voting the minority ticket. When
the boss has got control Of convention he
distributes nominations as if be were the
party. He may even turn down the leaders
who give strength to the party. When the
boss thinks it would be bad politics TO
quarrel with the leaders ne imposes condi-
ticns pom which the favor of a nomina-
ton will be granted. The leader, unable
TO get behind the bosses to the people, ac-
cepts these conditions, or returns to pri-
vate life, according to the degree of self
respect which enters into his mental
composition. The difficulty of getting be-
hind the bosses constitutes the chief rea-
son why we have no leaders in the true
sense of the word. Whenever a man be-
comes too strong to be handled by the boss
. he is sidetracked. at some convention
when he fancies himself safe an unsx-
pected majority will vote against him
The morning call., 1894-06-26
FOR CONGRESS.

There are some indications that nomina-
tions for Congress in the Fourth and Fifth
districts are to be parceled out on the
principle of compensation. Interests
which did not get all they wanted at Sacra-
mento are to be appeased with the crum bs
that have not yet been distributed. Con-
gresham Loud's district is to be, accord
ing to rumor, handed over to member of
the political firm in control of the conven-
tion, while the Fourth District will be given
to some am bitinus young man with plenty
of money who likes an uphill fight. At
chance for a Republican in the Fourth
District. But Maguire's activity in oppos-
ing the Huntington funding bill has added
to his political strength. A Republican I
the right stamp may carry the district. but
it will be bad place for smali-bore rail-
road candidate to rattle about in. There
are no other than personal reasons why
Congressman Loud should be retired
He has carried the Fifth District twice
against odds and has now got himself in a
place where he can exercise some influence
in Congress. Should the next House be
Republican Mr.. Loud would get a good
position on important committees. There
are doubtless men in Mr.. Loud's district
who would like the distinction of Con-
gressonal nomination. but what the pub
lie want is representative who can make
himself felt in the House.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
ANARCHY.

Sunday was a bad day for anarchists.
The assassination of President Csrnot re-
veals the nature of their war upon society.
Had the blow been aimed at despot peo-
pie would have made excuses, founded ON
the hopelessness of ordinary means of
warfare. But a blow against Carnot was
blow against all government. It was
declaration of the right to kill as a blind
remedy for personal grievances. Garnet
was the embodiment of law, and as such
was removed. Probably the assassin had
no hatred of Carnot as a man-it was
Carnot as representative of law that was
murdered. OF course the question will
be raised Of the assassin's sanity. There
are people who hold that such exhibitors of
depravity are not morally responsible.
But these specious pleas in extenuation of
crime tend to anarchy. II the deprayity
The morning call., 1894-06-26
A NoN-PARTISAN OFFICE.

The Office of Justice of the Supreme
Court is ia no sense partisan. A Justice
who is tit for the position will neither
help the party with whose political opinion
he is in accord nor hurt the opposing
party. His duties are non-politica! He
does not shape legislation, but whips
legislation into shape. The constitution
of the State and of the nation, 70 which
all parties subscribe, is his client. It the
present time it is OF the last importance
that our Supreme Court should be domi-
mated by able and fearless men. Questions
involving the rights of the people as op-
posed to the greed Of corporations are GER
tain to come before that court within the
period of a full term. Perhaps the most
important of these is the Oakland water
front 1t is not so much that this case in
wolves perhaps $40, 600 as that 1t turns
upon the power Of an individual or q cor
poration to acquire title to the narrow
line which connects land with the deep
sea. Whoever owns this space holds lien
on the land. He may fix the terms upon
which the tiller of the soil may get his
products to market The Southern Pa
ci1c Company contends that by virtue of
titles acquired from certain individuals
who happened to squat in Alameda County
In early days it owns the Oakland water
front. The people of the county contend
that no such title could be given, no such
right be acquired. When this case comes
before the Supreme Court the people will
feel the need Of justices of whose honor
and ability there can be DO question. The
salaried attorneys of the Southern Pacific
Company will be out of place on the ST.
preme bench at that time. 1t will then
seem Of little importance whether Justice
The morning call., 1894-06-26
CHILD LABOR.

When protests are made against what is
termed child labor, it is not assumed that
children should remain idle until about 16.
The habit of being useful may be taught
without imposing upon the child tasks
that check its healthful development.
The arena has inaugurated a crusade
against child labor. Its writer's draw
some very pathetic pictures of puny chill
dren at work ten and twelve hours a day
in factories. The statistics of labor
bureaus show that thousands of children
are so employed. These same statistics
show that more thousands of grown men
are unemployed. The child has crowded
the man out The logic of the "cinch" is
inexorable. The child is much the cheaper
worker. 1t is like the Chinese in the re-
spect that it works for what it can get and
gets what it can. But in most cases it can
get very little. While it may seem harsh
for law to say that no child shall work for
wages until it is 16, the law may justly fix
the conditions upon which children between
y and 16 shall be employed. One of these
conditions should be that instruction in
some useful trade should be a part of the
compensation for service. Every child of
poor parents should be taught how TO earn
a living. Whatever else the child may be
taught, this should not be neglected. The
complaint now is that children are
put to some piecework which forms
an incousidersble part of the whole. The
child may work in this groove for years
and learn absolutely nothing. When 1t
gets TO the period when higher wages are
expected il is where 1t began years before.
ln the present condition of our industries
there is no need of child labor. Adults
can do all there is TO do until an improve
ment in the standard of living shall enlarge
the demand for goods. 1t is false economy
that supplants The man with the boy or
the woman with The girl because some
thing can thereby be saved in wages.
When the mature and the young work side
by side the latter should be fitting them
selves to do the work of the former. The
experience Of the past year teaches us that
living wages are the cheapest wages. The
man out OF work or the man at work on
starvation wages costs capital more than
the man who is steadily employed at fair
wages. At least nine poor men out of ten
will work If they have chance. Probably
as large proportion would prefer to keep
their children at school up to the age at
which the law recognizes them as fit for
labor. But the workingmaD, however
well disposed, cannot always control con-
ditl0ns. If he cannot ind work for him
self, and at wages that will ena BILE him to
feed and clothe his family, the family will
be called upon to do a share.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
RED-HEADED CHINAMAN.
United States Officials Discover the
Only One on Record.

At last is has been satisfactorily settled
that the work of the Chinese Registration
Bureau has not been in vain. One red
headed ChiDaman. the only one of his
kind on record in the registration
office, has been discovered. and the
entente cordiale is now in fair way
to be preserved. His name is Yin Cox
and his occupation has been blowing the
brands on the jaundiced looking pats the
Chinese sell for butter. He has pink eyes
and the tip of his nose is that delicate blue
heretofore appropriated by the outlook for
police court shysters. He is melancholy
aud strabismus makes conflicting right
angled triangles of his vision. but he lives
and hopes, even If he is not happy. His
life has not beep pleasant one. for the
very good reasonsthat the odd coloring of
his hair and his lowly position in the but
ter market have made Jonah of him and
be is constantly avoided. Yet he lives on
and that is the end of it as far as the
bureau is concerned,
About 5000 certificates yet remain for
delivery and sharp lookout is being kept
TO see that they reach the right parties so
that duplicate registration may be guarded
against.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
PROPOSALS
TO Raise to the OficiaI Grade Washing
ton Street, From Drumm to Ess
Street North.

OFFICE OF TIE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City and County or San
Franc SEQ, June 26, SEA.
n accordance with resolution No ~ 5I4 L bird
Sertes) Of the Board of Supervisors. SEALED
PROPOSALS VIII be received In open session of
the board on MONDAY AFTERN DON. July 2,
1894, from to 2:S0 O'Clock, for raising TO the
on1cial grade Washington street, from Drumm TO
East street orth, in accordance with the speeif-
cations prepared by the superintendent of
Streets on tile in this Office
superintendent of streets, Highways and Squares
and must pc completed within forty days from
the signing OF the contract
NoTIcE-BidderS VIII estimate and state n nrfca
for which the entire work above described will he
performed, In conformity with Section No s2AS
OF the Political Code.
The party whom the contract Is awardad will
be required prior TO or at the time OF the exeeu-
ton OF the contract TO pay tue cost of advertising
this notice In three daily newspapers
In order TO preserve uniformity and to sacIIi-
tate the award the board has resolved to receive
no bids unless made upon blank forms prepare q
oy the committee, and certified check for the
sum OF SoOO deposited by the bidder with and
made payable to the clerk of the hoard non ndi
tloneu II the proposal is accepted and the cor
tract awarded, and II the bidder shall fail or
neglect TO execute written agreement and give
the oohu required within six days after the award
is made, then and in that case the saId sum shall
os paio 10 tue City and County Treasury bv said
cierk @ as lquidated damages for such failure and
Blanks furnished by the clerk.
Ine board reserves the right TO reject all bids II
tne p9Dlic good so require.
1e2e OF JNo. A. RUSSELL. Clerk
The morning call., 1894-06-26

and the least conscious of the dignity that
seems 10 oppress the younger Senator'S ms
Is particularly true Of Palmer, the rugged OLD
man from Illinois.
captain Francis Martin, who retired from the
United States revenue marine In 1877 AFTER
forty-slx years Of service. celebrated at Detroit
recently his ninety-fourth birthday. he uses
glasses when he writes, but reads without
them.
Inc duties OF Vice. President are not very
afduous, and he and his wife devote good
deal OF their time 10 society Mrs. Stevenson
Is patroness at nearly every large social func-
tion, while her husband takes In the dinners
General r. A. Colston. who commanded
"StonewalP' Jackson's brigade at Cedar Noun
tam. Is now living in Washington in straitened
circumstances. The local Confederate Veter.
ans Association has decided TO help him.
Senator Harris is said to know more about
parliamentary law than any other Senator on
the Democratic side His eyes and his eye
Drows are so set as to give his face Mongolian
expression.
Nguyen-Trong- HEP, one of those Regents Of
AMMAN, and head OF the embassy, now In Paris
from mat country, has been moved by his So
lourn In the French capital to drop into poetry.
Hermann Sudermann, the German dramatlst,
IS taking courses in history and philosophy at
the University Of Berlin, supposedly with a
view Oh gathering material for a new work.