davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
M q iorfty of35.OOO.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August t.
Chairman Tompkins, of the State
Democratic Executive Committee,
claims majority of $4,000 for the
Democratic ticket and good reliable
majority in both branches of the Leg
islature. His estimate seems to be
borne out by the returns received
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
BuckIen's tArnica Saiye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
roped Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever, Sores, letter
ltches, Hands, Chilbains, Corns and all Skin
eruptions,and positively cures Piles or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cents
per box. For sale by V. O. Thompson
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
Struck by Lightning.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. IA house
was struck by lightning at Liberal,
this State, last night. 1t is revealed
that the house was used by counter
feiters. Their outfit and quantity
of bogus coin were found. The owners
were arrested.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
SALEM
.FEMHLE H6HDEMY.

Theo93rd Annual Session begins Septem Der
4th, 1894. Register for last year 345. Special
features the development of Health Char
acter, and Intellect. Buildings thoroughly
remodelled. Fully equipped Preparatory,
Collegiate and Post Graduate Departments, be-
sides hrst-class schools in Music, Art, Ian.
guages, Commercial and Industrial Studies.
III. CLEWELI., Principal, Salem, N. G.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
LyncbbureTob Market.

Following is the statement Of the
leaf tobacco sales on the Lynchburg
market last week, compared with the
sales for the previous week:
Sold week ending July %. 1899, 600
Sold week ending August 4, 1888, 900
Increase week ending Aug4, 100000
Sold from Oct.l, '93, to Aug.4,
1894, %, 093, 700
Sold from Oct. l, '92, to Aug.
4, 1898, p, $780, 500
Increase for 1894, PIT 200
The High Point Enterprise says
that Prof. Jerome DOwd will write a
life of the late Rev. DR. Craven.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
Assignment IN Lynchburg.

LyNCHBURG, Va, Aug. &c. w.
Smith & Co., prominent TOBACCO man.
ufacturers OF this city, made an as
sign ment Yesterday. Liabilities,
So5 600
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
RAILWAY Union Men Arrested

Railway Union men were arrested
here this morning. on the charge OF
dynamiting a train during the recent
strike. There is strong evidence
against them
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09

Durham county Democrats will hold
Senatorial primary on the day OF
election.
Maj. R. S. Tucker, of Raleigh, who
was stricken with paralysis, few
days ago, died from second stroke,
Saturday night.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
Big Failure I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Feimer & Co.,
large dry goods dealers, made an as
signment here this morning. The
liabilities are over 500. 900.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09
POSITIONS GUARANTEED

Under reasonable conditions Our FREE
120-page catalogue will explain why we can
afford it. Send for it now Address
Draughon's Practical Business College, Nash
vile, Tenn. Bookkeeping Shorthand, PEN
manship and Telegraphy. We spend more
money in the interest of our Employment
Department than half the Business Colleges
take in as tuition. Four weeks by our meth
cd teaching bookkeeping is equal to twelve
weeks by the old plan. IL teachers. 600 stu
dents past year, no vacation, enter any time.
CHEAP BOARD. We have recently pre-
pared books especially adapted to HOME
STUDY. Sent on go days trial Write US
and explain your wants. n. B.-We pay
30 cash for all vacancies as book keepers,
stenographers, teachers, clerks, etc., reported
to us, provided we I'LL same,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09

NV ANTED-To exchange rare foreign
w stamps for Columbians, at face value.
Address, MARYLAND 81 ALsOP Box II Civ
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09

Now that both sides have had a
hearing and the facts of interest to
the public have been brought out,
further gratuitous publication of this
controversy will cease. Let US hope
that all concerned will shake hands,
that Mr.. WINNER will keep his place
and that safer and more suitable
means of conveying the mails will be
prOvided.-ED. SENTINEL.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1894-08-09

The Pilot Mountain Association,
which was in session four days at Mt.
Olive church, Stokes county, closed
Sunday.
The sessions were largely attended
by delegates from all the SO churches
in the bounds of the Association, and
all seemed to act with one accord on
all questions introduced for discussion
or disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

The Circus Business Didn't Catch the
People and 10 Too Expensive.

a"o - 1OO 1kPtnsIte.
The Coxey circus tent and band wagon
movement in the eighteenth district "a
about collapsed. according to the Alliances.
Ohio, Standard Review. 800
An agent representing Coxey was in
Akron several days ago." says the Akron
Democrat "and made strenuous efforts 70
sell the whole shooting match to an Akron
circus enterprise that is organizing TO 70
on the road from there next season. No
sale was made
The agent, who IS one OF Coxey's con-
fidants, told intimate acquaintance there
that the Coxey movement had developed
into complete and fiat failure The peo-
pie responded literally with money and 49,
sistance when Coxey started out in the
spring. but they have now learned that
they might just as well put their money
promises How like mill stream but nary
In the whole of the time that Coxey has
been taking their good money. etc and CIV
ing rainbow-lined promises In return.
Many an enthusiast who started out
with Coxey to march to Washington has
mad his health ruined, and HIS confidence
In such people blasted. and their curses are
now commencing to roost where they be-
long.
The farmers OF the eighteenth district
were expected to haul Coxey's wagon
around free gratis, but they haven't moved
a rod In that manner, hence their owners
desire to sell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
New and Noteworthy
Books.

Miss Hurd: An Enigma" q new and
citing novel by the WE'LL known Anna Kath-
crime Green. 4Oc.
The JOhannine Theology" q study OF the
doctrinal contents of the Gospel and Epistles
of the APOSTLE John By Prof Geo. b. Ste
vens .................. ........'... .Si.o'
'Dogmatic Theology volume 8, supple
ment. BY Prof. W. G. T. Shedd. So. %
Memoirs of Baron de Menocal, three vol
umes. Each volume. .......................$ 81 IS
Primer Of Psychology" by Frof. Geo. T.
Iadd OF Yale College. 81 90
History Of Modern Times" by Victor
Durny Translated by Edwin A. GrosvenOr. 81 IS
The Sherman Letters" correspondence be-
tween General and Senator Sherman from 1887
to 1891. Edited by Rachel Sherman Thorn
Three Years OF Arctic Service" by General
A. w. Greedy Over 100 illustrations, maps,
&c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ....-..... S4.V
my Lady Rotha," by Stanly ]. Weyman. 81 10
DIARY of Anna Green Winslow," Boston
school girl In the olden time. By Alice
Morse Earle 80 - W AZ
The Old. Old Story" BY Rosa n. Carey.
(Not published IN paper.) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. soc.
.'Saracinesca," Marion Crawf0rd's best
novel. Printed from good type on fine paper. 25c.
'Tentlng on the Palms. by Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Custer Cloth Illustrated. .............. 75c.
The FL ,OOO, 900 Bank Note" and Other Sto-
ries By Marx Twain. Cloth. 75c.
basement. .............'.......... ST. bidg.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

Brice x Lipscomb. real estate dealers. re-
port the following sales Of Mt. Pleasant and
Columbia Heights property for the month of
September:
For Mrs. Elmira s. Deiano. corner How
ard avenue and Brown street lUxl AZ.
$11.175.
FOR j.. 5. Lipscomb. lot l6, block 23.
Columbia Heights. Harvard street near
14th, $S,O3S.
For Mt. Pleasant Investment Companv.
iot 8 block 43, Huntington place near
18th, $3.50.
For b. l.. Schmidt. part lot IS, fronting 90
feet on Brown street, Mt. Pleasant $3.50.
Dr Hamilton L. Howard of Alexandria,
Va. has bought Of Rudolph Goldschmid. for
<9.OOo, house 1222 New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Maria h. Howard OF Alexandria Va,
has bought OF Rudolph Goldschmid, for
$22.J,W house 11a0 10th street
Thomas Bryan Huyck. real estate broker,
has sold for the heirs OF the late Admiral
Clark II. Wells the residence No. 1.O6 18th
street to j. J. Alexander of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

The Interstate Democratic Association
held lively meeting Saturday night at its
headquarters on Louisiana avenue, the
feature of which was a vigorous speech by
w. b. Clayton Of New York. ia which
Capt. Brian, foreman OF the government
printing Office. was scored for his alleged
favoritism in taking care of his friends at
the expense of good democratic worSmen.
1t was determined to investigate the allie
cations, and a committee was appointed
for the purpose. consisting of Messrs. Clay
ton, Mansur and Wandell.
The meeting was addressed by 3 H
Wandell, vice. president of the New York
Democratic Club, who predicted a demo
cratic victory in New York. and declared
that one of the main issues in the cam
paign would be the attempt of the repub-
licar party to suppress religious freedom
by means of the American Protective As.
ISOLATION. committee was appointed "a
secure evidence to refute the charges
brought against the present administration
for its unfair treatment of old soldiers
and to show that veterans had taken the
places of veterans In all cases where the
latter had been removed Five new mem
bers were elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
DIED..

BASsErs On October l, 1894. at 22os Q street..
and Fam, in nan, daughter 81 Charles Sheste.
dIttle Rock, Ark, papers please copyJ
BURKE. Suddenly. Sunday morning. September 10.
lsst. At her residence, No. 25is street. An.
ME maxwell BURKE. beloved wife Of
Funcra, from ST. Stephens Church. Tuesday. a.
s:oo am. Friends respectfully invited to st
at a:4s o'closk. at his rssidence, 2Ii2 stree,
northwest, PATRICK DAILY.
$50 O'Clock am, 10 which the relatives sea
friends Of the family are respectfully invited.
EVANS At the ssdesce OF her son. RlcHARp
iss t' =, "a AZ Lnsys~ Te,.s s.p,ss% a e
daughter sss,as Of the late Robert Mnis, unned
in the eighty fifth year Of her age. Mrs Essns
Was resident Of Washington city for nearly
dhiladelphia and New Orleans papers please copyD.
KING. At Garfield Hospital after an Illness Of
several months. PAUL KING departed thi. life
in the sfty-sesenth ysar Of TX ase' '0 i'''
The funeral viii take place from the Residence Of
as ssose L ra k1s No ss, nay,"s
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends Of the fan
ing and ParferssSrr papers vii plesse cop Se
MCCORMICK On sunday. September 30. 1894. .,
and Bridget Mccormick. aged sixteen months.
from parents residence. ia LIST street norts.
east. Friends and relatives invited TO athena
o'REILLY. ON Sunday. September 30 1894. at n
An JOIN A.. eldes, son Of ThoInas and
aud twenty four days.
Funeral private.
RoNSPIES On the morning Of October I. 1874.
ALBERT J. A. son OF Annie \. and Albert J.
A Ronspies, aged seven months and nineteen
Funeral Tuesday at 2;so O'Clock. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend
SMITH. Suddenly. on September q. 1894 at ii.4e
southeast. GHsRI4S r. beloved husband .,
Mary r. Smith. in the nifty fourth year Of Bic
Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. octos-r
2 at O'Clock Pun.
STEWART. At Providence Hospital, SATURDAY,
sfET SI Beloved 1s wife Of VIM n M s,eaal.
Funeral from Lees undertaking. establishment
TSs.Sas orsSss5 q, e% strictly prV..e
TwINE. DAVID TwrSE departed this life s.tsr-
Funeral will take place st the Metropolitan A. ~.
s,es and trle sy ar. cf united 20 attend
In Menorfan.
HAIL. In remembrance Of my beloved hushapd
JOHN H. HAIL who Departed this life o.
Gone. but not forgostea
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE
IN MEMORY OF wM. n. MoHIER.
Two years ago. dearest husis nd. father ana
son, thy loving and cheerful spirit left us.
On. how sad and lonely II the household whtch
once was thy abode. Dear one although
cealed from our sight. know that thy lovfec
spirit Is always near; always urging. helping
us onward In daily toll. But sad are the
hearts aud lonely the life OF thy loved
here on earth. Farewell. farewell earthl,
life. soon may all meet, never 20 part IN
By HIS MOTHER AND WIFE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Mai. Neumeyer md His Friends.

Major E. H. Neumeyer celebrated his
fifty-eighth birthday and the thirty fifth
anniversary of his entrance into military
Life by a game dinner on Saturday even
ing at the Hotel Belford. Those in attend
ance were: Gen. Albert ordway Col w.
q. Moore. Capt. III. s. Barbour Thomas b.
Kalbfus. c. q. Sloan. Charles l.. Beattey,
NJ. b. Scanlon. John II. Stewart, j. X.
Freeman, Matthew Goddard. Capt l.. A.
Littleneld. Thomas J. King, j. w. Thomas
and H. T. Eschwegs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
Athletic Cluh Omcera,

ton composed Of young men residing in
Northeast Washington, has elected on
GERS as follows: James Bradley, president;
Harry Woodfield. vice president; Maurice
Briggs, secretary; Edwin Castell. treasurer
George Hagen, captain, and Otto Harke
keeper OF athletic records
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
WOmen'S MaCkintOshes

A large assortment OF the best foreign and ,o
nestle makes at all times. A few specials I'm the
new fall styles.
Cloth-surface NIaekihtoshes, with deep
cape. Neat patterns. Each. 81 %
navy and Black Chevron C1oth-surface
Maekintoshes, with deep cape and lined back
The usual $500 grade. Each q 70
ran and Gray Cloth-surface Double texture
Mackinoshes. with full cape Each 4, IN
Navy Blue and Black Twilled Serge Mack
ihtoshes, with silk. liBed cape. Each. .... So 90
T-ieiish Cravenette Rain-prOof Garments,
navy and black. Each 90 M
Setter grades $12.5 80 and $l3. so each.
I'D floor. ..... mn O., ,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

Loi D comprises Coats OF Fancy Eider,own hand
some RAIN and Checked Cloths. trimmed I'm fancy
praids. angora and krimmer furs varied al
sor'ment OF beautiful and stylish coats.
SPECIAL PRICE $3.50
III comprises Coats OF Fancy Eiteriowns and
rch Novelty Cloths. Empire style, with ruffie over
shoulders Gretchen styles with deep cape Trim
minss OF angora Thlbet. wool-sea velvet, silk
and novelty brads
SPECIAL PRICE, $3.50
LII comprises Coats of Novelty Cloths various
Styles, in stripes figures. checks and iumina ed
ELECTS Gretchen and Hubbard styles. some have
deep capes and collars trimmings of white and
shaded Ihibet fur. angora wool, Nutria fur, velvet
novelty braid and silk
SPECIAL PRICE. $685.
lor comprises Infants Long Cloaks OF Silk,
Sik-and-wool. Fancy Cloths Cashmeres and Elder
downs. Gretchen and Hubbard Styles deep capes,
finished with fancy feather stitching and tucks or
handsomely embroidered
SPECIAL PRICES. 81 to SR0
''''''''''''''...' .lOlh ST. buildingD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01
MILLINERY BARGAINS.
WRAP BARGAINS.

$3.50 GOLF Capes. $3.50
$3.50 Chcyruu Capes. ..............S 3.9S
81 and SO Ladies' Jackets. i'm
beavers ,he,rons, covert cloths and
fancy cloths. .S1.9S
- Children Coats for. S.}.9S
81 thtldrens Goats for. .......... Sass
81 thildrpn's Coats for. .......... s.. ~
l.0 'hiidren's Eideriown Angora
Fur-trinImed Coats. .SSc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-01

wiil1A,ls-CRPPEN. At Niagara Falls septem.
Der ~ iss4 by the Rev; y. W, Norton,
e SSHPEN, both OF Washington. ID. G. No
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
BUSINESS CHANGES.

A number OfbusineSs changes have
taken effect in our city since the 1st
of January. AS FAR 90 learned they
are as follows: Mr.. Pennington has
sold his interest in the compress to
Joe A. Stanfield of Whitesboro, Texas,
and ]. B. Smith & Co. have sold their
grocery business to G. A. Whitehurst,
late of New Boston, Texas. Aside
from these tive there are several 9TH
ers on the tapis but which for the
present are Withheld pending the
dosing up Of details of the transfers.
In the changes mentioned good men
are retiring but equally as good ones
take their places.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
SONS or AcAM.

Americans drink tea hot and wind
cold. The Chinese drink tea cold and
wine hot
A child born in Warrington county.
N. Y, has been christened Christopher
Columbus Cleveland Chase. 80
The receiving vault of a cemetery
At Marion, N, Y, Is used - . cooler
for drunks and disordGTlies.
Captaih WhG1en, who died i1 Eng
land from Injuries received in falIing
from his halioon, had made SIS
Ascehts in perfect safety.
A new kind Of beer, made Of the
extract Of rice, has d very pecU ar
effect. Sometimes i week elal'ses
after drinking it before 1t causes any
exhilaration; then its fuddlinG quality
Is unmistaka61y shown, and is said to
be quite staggering.
Now that the yaehtemen are talkInS
about royal spankers II Il apropos to
remark that Emperor William is one.
He frequently gives his eldest boy d
thoroughly old-fashioned spanking by
way of keeping down the youngsters
impressions that he, too. is war lord
A cousin Of Herbert Spencer lives In
San Fraucisc0 and pursues the peace
full Occupation of selling newspapers
and stationery as q clerk in q little
store. His name IL Moira Spencer and
he is seventy years old, but hs has not
yet read any of his famous cousins
books
A professional man OF Buffalo, who.
for the past few months, has been
paying &31 q month for two rooms,
which he had to furnish himself. re-
Gently discovered that his 1andladV
paid only $50 . month for the entfrs
house. The landlsiy is now looking
for another tenant.
Three Eailors - an Englishman,
Welshman and Irishman-were Dra8-
ging of their sttainments- Says ehe
Englishman: 'sWhy.i If . man happenea
to be walking ON the other side OF the
street could take his meaaure At .
glancer' Says TaRy: That's nothing.
If could see the tip Of his shoulder
coming around the corner I could
measure him, look your Pat-Ochs
by the virginl show " the eornek
wiut round and Ord at him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
FLASHES OF HUMoR.

"Was there anyone to blame for
Downer's hanging himself?" Mop;
clear case of his own free will and
cord"
Watts-How did you come out in
your little wrestle with the Chicago
wheat market? Potts-I went after
wool and got worsted.
Fond Mother-My daughters have
received thoroughly practical educa-
ton; each of them is capable of max
ing work for ten servants
Does Fred seem to ever regret his
club life?'' Mrs. Nuwife-No, never.
How do you feel SO sure about it?"
Mrs Nuwife-He spends all his time
there.
SinRleton-In her girlhood days
your wife was possessed of . very
sunny disposition. Has she any of it
vet? Longwed-Well-er to
make things warm for me occasional
ly.
Doctor pay less attention to tho
study of the patients body than to
the study of his mind. Layman-And
/ in this way do you perform many
CureST DOcGOT-l iu QOluk q Ia 3 . oAu
| proftab BILE business
Helen-Now that that old man is
dead, do you suppose that his pretty
young wife will stay long in mourn
! ing for him. Grace-Oh. yes; she is
terribly cut up. She's going to wear
black silk stockings for whole year.
Tommy" said Mr.. Eastsider to his
mendacious son, 81 can read in your
eyes that you are lying" But pa, >
replied the youth, ''you haven't gO'
i your glasses ON, and you know you
can't read worth q cent without
glasses"
NMr. Newssss My dear. I am afraid
must go fhsb insolvency. Mrs New
wed-But George. last night you
thought the prospects bright for .ull
ing through. Mr.. Newwed-So did
but good heavens, Marie, here are
three more wedding invitations il
the morning mail.
Porter of Sleeping Car-Your bertf
is the top one. lady. Passenger
What do you take me for? A bundle
of old-fashioned dry goods that OF
want to put out of sight on the toI
shelf? Porter of Sleeping Car-No
madam, only an angel, who ought Il
be Ss near heaven as possible
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
ANOTHER ON cHAvNcEx.


The 0HSa2l Boy HlaPSs the TPath 20 the
Great stOry-TOIIOF.
Here's one ON Chauuc0y Depew.
The genial doctor had dropped In 70
zee n gentleman on some business As
his private residence. An inquisitive
small boy wee playing in che extern
sion room back Of the pArlor. He
seemed 20 take great interest In the
visitor, and every now ami then sus-
pended his sport to reconnoiter him.
When Mr.. Depew left the lad ran &c
the front window, and, looking out,
asked.
who is that man. papa?'
Hes the gentleman your mother
and I were talking about at tho break
last table this morning. Mr.. Depew,
the greatest story teller ever heard {"
A few days altar the visitor came
sgain. The Lad wsa standing on the
front stcOr and az Mr.. Dopsw rang
the bell he said to him:
81 know you"
Mr.. Depow Is fond OF ehilds'eu, and
patting the HGEle fellow ON the head,
observed encouragingly: 'Coms.
now. II you think you. know who
sm, who am IT.
"Yon're the gentleman who tells
the biggest whoppers papa ever
beard"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04

w. ii. Dotson, doing bushes at
Rolf, 1: T., through his attorneys
Jackson & kendrick made an assign
ment this AFTERNOON for the benefit of
creditors. The schedule of assets;
shows $4,000 against $4,000 liabili-
ties. The cause leading to an assign
ment was an extensive credit bust
ness and poor collections; and ABOUT
$6OUO of the liabilities are preferred.
Charles Durie of this city is named
as the assignee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04
TURNER'S NARROW ESCAPE

Jseph Turner, the secondhand man
and gunsmith, killed a panther Sua-
day ON the Dilley farm east of Capt.
tol Hill. The animal confronted Tur-
ner Willis he was hunting birds and
1t required six shots te settle him:
He measured eight feet aud two inch
es: Said Turner: "Thc fellow was fe-
rocious and was q triffe scared, but
l got him." The cries of the panther
had terrorized the people in the Dilley
Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-01-04

Osman Pasha, native admiuistratnR
0f the Egyptian state-thSt is. secre-
tsry Of agricultIre-waso one of the dis
tinguished visitors to the Columbian
exposition. His especial purpose In
visiting America is TO study the cotton
plantation and such other forms Of
agriculture as may be most useful to
bis people
Victor Herbert, the composer and
Violoncellist, is the new leader Of Gill
more's band. Mr. Reeves, who hae
been leader since shortly after p. 6.
Gilmore's death. will return to Provi-
dence and resume the control Of the
band which so long bore his name.
Irish novelist Samuel Lover.
The most active member of the
Beecher family now living il Rev.
Thomas X. Beecher, pastor of the
Park church in Elmira- lie is tall,
broad-shouldered man. 80 years old,
with y plentiful brown beard, now
tinged with white, and is fond OF
billiards, bowling and tricycling. He
has been settled over the EImira
church since 1884
Sculptor Franklin Simmons model
of General Logan has been approved
by the Logan monument commission
at the war department. In Washing
ton. and by Mrs. Logan The monu-
ment, which is to adorn the city Of
Washington, is of an equestrian figure,
mounted on an ornate pedestal, on
one side of which in full relief Is q
scene from the civil career of Logan
when be is taking the oath as Unite.
States senator, and on the other side
o similar panel representing one Of
che councils of war