davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Payment. to j. II. LrppIasosr. Creditors.

An order was granted yesterday By Judge
Bookstayer Of the Court Of Common Pleas
directing the distribution Of moneys to be paid
By Frederick S. Wait. the assignee of Jesse H.
Lpplncott to the lstteFs creditors Mr. Lippin-
colt. who vas President Of the North American
Monograph Company. made an assignment
on May d 1891. A suit was brought By Horace
X. ThuTbsr. one of the ereditoTS in which
Richard NJ. Henry was appointed referee. The
following are the payments to DO made TO some
VI the largest creditors:
BIOS tPisssbaSshS t4sas5 cssmieaI Sstlsnsi sanF
$1,000 rsI AStioRal BARk tfittAbuTynL 50. 96s:
National Bank VI Commerce (New Bedford, AAAL
$4,000; JAmes o. Chaplain. sst-oeSi ChAis National
bznk So G5O sEtate James kgblnsol sIt 525: Fral
kauonal bank tC0nnsusvuls. PAL s1TBf6. D. q IA
gliFs $1,000. h0rton, Blisa "a. S1OOo
There are more than hundred creditors.
referee $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
MORE TIME FOE M,KASE.

Justice Gayaor Critieises Application
Made by His Former Law Partsers.
Justice Gaynor OF she Supreme Court in
Brooklyn has denied an application OF Grout.
De Fere & Mayer. his former law partners. for
a special trial OF the suit OF Catharine Bauer
and Katie Bauer against John y. McKane. The
suit 10 for the recovery Of the late Paul
Bauers property at Coney Island This Is
Justice Gaynor's memorandum In tho case:
Am unable to understand how the plaintiff seeks to
force the case on The defendant served an amended
ably and the thus raised have
been noticed FOR trial Tie 10 not submitted
me and therefore I am unable to say whether this
Amen ed answer contains substantial Amendmen
But no claim was made that II does not
The learned counsel for the plaintiff states that he
returned II on hts decision that IL intsnds ed
for delay. l do not know any from which he
gets right and he submitted citation what
ever unisss otherwise Induced by authority. snail
strike the from the calendar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
MUmxIEs Foa THE FIELD MUSEUM
President Aver Got Twenty or Then with
May Other CurIosities.

President Aver Got Twenty or Then with
May Other CurIosities.
Mr.. f f Aver OF Chicago. President Of the
Field Columbian Museum Of that city. arrived
on the Majestic yesterday from a trip abroad
for his health. Incidentally he kent his eyes
open for curiosities. and secured over $1,000
worth OF specimens for the museum, He went
directly to EgyDt and got Brugsch Bey. the
curator OF the Ghizeh Museum. Interested in
the Chicago institution. The Rgy ptian Official
showed Mr.. Aver every courtesy and aided him
In securing twenty fine mummies. He also
OF ancient Egyptian utensil bIonZes.
Other things purchased by Mr.. Aver are
samples OF all the textile fabrics found in tho
ancient tom bs. 100 Al ahaster Jars Of all Sizes
100 pieces OF utsnsil brOnZss. 70 Canopic IaTs
hne collection OF beads and iewelry and
many miscel an eous cuTiosities. In home MIR.
Aver secured about 80 specimens OF ancient
Roman bronze utensils. These are now on
their way TO this country and will be placed in
the field Museum when they arrive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
LAWYER RICHARDS FINED %.
w. II. HorubIower Was n Witness for Hin
at Hts Trial for Assault.

w. ID. Horubiower Was n Witness for Him
at Hts Trial for Assault.
Lawyer John T. Richards Of Elizabeth was
tried in the General Sessions Court In Jersey
City yesterday for assaultipg Homer Brooks OF
Greenville on Nov. IL 1893.
Richards and John Bull. a theatrical mana
ger. were on q New Jersey Central Railroad
train. They had some trouble with Brooks
who IL said to be eccentric. and they kept nag
RinR him until the train reached Greenville.
where Brooks got Oh. Richards and Bull fol-
around. Brooks did not return home the next
night and II was said that he had been 40
roughly treated that his brain was affected
one Of the witnesses for the defence was
William b. Hornblower. President Cieveland's
first choice for Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court. He knew nothing about tho ARRAY. but
he testified to Richards's good character.
Richards was convicted OF simple assault
and lned IS and costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Rgs.prea 10 Dr. T.rmaEs.

A reception to the Rev. Dr.. Talmags on the
completion OF the tWentJ-nith rear Of his
Brooklyn Tabernacle pastoTate will take place
this evening and tomorrow evening at 8
o'eloek in the BrooklyR Tabernacle This
evening Mayor sehisrsn will preside. and to-
morrow evening Gen B. i. Tracy will preside
AmOnE the speakers will be ChauResy d. De-
pew. William n. EyaFts, United States Senator
Patrick Walsh. United States senator Daniels
Prof DOFemus. Father Malone. Col. Frederick
Grant Ald DE-. De solA hendsA Dr.. Ialmage
will speak on both occasions The Tabernacle
Regiment bAhd viii plaJ. TiekstS Of admis-
sloh are not required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Family Tickets on the New York and Put
nam

The New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company has decided to sell monthly
Communication and tiIty'trlp family tickets. WI ich
will be available between any station on the
sixth or Ninth avenue elevated and points on
the New York and Putnam Division or between
the Grand Central Station and corresponding
points on the Hudson River Division. at the
option OF the holder. tho rates being no higher
than were former charged for tho same C ass
OF ticket By the New York and Putnam Rail
road. The privilege OF travelling by either tho
New York and Putnam Division or the Hudson
apply to tickets issued between New York and
Tarrytown. Pocantico Hills or Tower Hill. or
Square, or between New York and Park Hill
or Ludlow. Mt; st Vincent, Lowerre or Caryl;
Spuyten DuTvil. also to either station at Kings
bridge or Morris Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
JUDGMhSr AGAINST mEDDLE.

Hs Declared that SIC Had Paid the n one y
-Lo0HaR said lie MRda't.
Drexel Morgan 4 Co. got judgment for
slGl.25 against tea merchant. Harold Weddle
of9 West Fourteenth street before Chief JUS
ties Enrich OF the City Court yesterday.
although WsddIs stoutly maintained he hsa
paid the money The draft for the amount for
which judgment was given was drawn By
Sanders 4 Co. OF London in favor Of DrexsL
Morgan co. on Wsddls In January last. The
bank sent its old messenger Owen loOnAn. up
was shown according to custom, for twenty
four hours for ACCEPTANCE. When the draft
he had paid the money TO LoonAn. LoonAn
denied on the stand that he had received the
money and Weddle maintained that he had
paid IOonAu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

CHICAGO. May 9.-Ths Board OF Managers OF
the Union League Club will meet on next
Monday and consider the question OF dropping
Congressman W. Z. I. Breckinrdge from the
club membership Mr.. BTecklnTidgs many
years ago was made an honorary mem GER but
there Is no provision 10 the elub'Iules for dis
elplining honorary members Mr.. Breckin-
ridge did not seek entTapcs 10 the club Mem
GsTship vas offered 10 him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
stole to Huy Cn1ay and Cigarettes.

Paul Van Hecke. a fourteen year-o old delivery
boy IN Lord 4 TAylor's store was held for trial
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
on q charge OF larceny ON Saturday parcel
was given him to deliver. on which there was
q charge Of $3.50 to be collected The boy
but did not return TO the store. lilo was ar
rested on Tuesday night at the Newsboys'
Lodging House at Thirty second street and
Seventh avenue. lie had spent $40 OF The
money on candy. eigsrettsSi and theatres. The
rest was recovered. Van Hecke is an orphan.
lie was committed to the care Of the Gerry
society Temporarily,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
F1.s,a,, treasurer Archer p.raos.d.

BALTIMORE. May 0.-Ex-stste Treasurer
Stevenson Archer was psrdoned out Of the
state penitsatiary this afternoon. He had
been confined there since July 1890, under =
fVe-year sentence for TObbing the state Treas
sufcids at his home In Hartford county when
his dsfAleation was made public. No man in
Maryland was more popular or trusted further.
He had been a political leader Tor years and
held many high offices. being Chairman ot the
Democratic State Central Committee when
proved a defaultsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

In the Jefferson Market Police Court Yestsr-
day Lawyer Evans objected TO the testimony
Of MIRA Mary Biddle. who accused Edwin l..
studWell Of 523 LenOx avenue Of assAulting
her on April II. on the ground that che did not
touch her lpS TO the court Bible IN taking the
oath.
Bible unless abe wants TO-" said Justice Me-
Mahon- II lie merely customary for people
10 o so in being sworn"
The force OF habit was such, however. that
when the next witness was called the Justice
said pleasantly; Kiss tn Bible. please"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Temperance Aavoeat. Barl.I Kln.d.

Isaac Bartel OF New Brunswick. . WE'LL
known Temperance advocate. was killed By .
Pennsylyania Railroad train at Market street.
Newark yesterday morning He stepped
backward upon the track in front OF west
bound train. He was struck twice and thrown
some distance each time before the train ran
over him. He was 45 years old He leaves .
widow and several children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
RaIIroud Notes.

1t 10 reported In Boston that foreclosure
suits will be Immediately instituted by the
New York and New England Reorganization
Committee.
Mr.. James Roosevelt was yesterday elected
Vice PRESIDENT OF the Delaware and Hudson
Cannon. No other changes were made.
The Executive Committee Of ths Southern
Railway and steamship Association appoi n cd
yised agreement to be submitted to the full
committee to-day.
petition from citizens OF West Dunelsn
for a station ct that place has been sent to the
Iehigh Valley kail road Conn Any.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
A Grant, Threaten. 10 KIN Mr.. L..,.

WICHITA. Kan. May a.-Ths Chief of Police
OF this city yesterday received letter from
some crank residing at Kenyon. MINI. in
which was enclosed $40 to bur pure white
lease on the day Of her funeral" which hs
fixes for May 20. He SAYS that the NazATens
came 10 him IN a vision with a cross OF blood
painted upon his breast aud Commanded him
TO Kill Mrs. Lease. Mrs. Lease has been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

NEwARK. May 0.-Nisls ]. skou. q Newark
boss painter. was killed on the Long Branch
road at noon to-day. He was painting two
houses at Spring Lake and went down to see
how thu men were getting along. Falling
asleep he Was carried beyond spring Lake,
and when he discovered this he ran from the
ear and jumped lie struck on his head and
was Instantly killed. Skou was a widOwsT and
leaves six children. He was born In Copen-
hagen. denmark. 40 years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
AGAINST La MONTAGNE, CLARKE & CO.
Thomas II. Chnimsr'- Claim = pp-oved By
Kef-rv- Henry.

Keirr-- Henry.
Lawyer Richard N. Henry OF a william
street has filed his report with Judge Dugro OF
the Superior Court. In a suit brought against
the firm Of La MontaGne. Clarke 4 Co. The
referee finds that the plaintiff. Thomas ii.
Chalmers. is entitled to the full amount
claimed. $1,000 and interest making q total OF
S3.9l5. "a. Chalmers alleged that he dealt with
1901. and August. 1888 keeping throughout
that time balance to his credit in securities
When he closed his account on Aug. IL. 1888.
the firm held securities OF HIS to the then m arr
ket value Of $1,000 which Mr.. Clarke on the
part Of the firm. refused to deliver, alleging
that Chalmers owed the fiFm STA The books
OF the hrm. 80 Chalmers alleged. were manip-
ulAted to show that state oil ana irs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Aao,Asr suIsIas Ia Dolx.vuIls.

LITTLE FAILS. n. Y. May 9.-Dolgsvills was
this morning the scene Of another suicide.
making the htth In few WsskA The last vie
tim Is MIRA Charles GEimmsr, who cut her
throat With : butcher knife. Her husband on
iearping OF his Wiis's death went crazy. and IL
reQuiTes tlMes men to hold him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
To EE-R.ss Boaasd war.Los.ss.

The special Treasury agents Of this port
have received instructions from Washington to
examine all the bonded warehouses In thiG
district, This step Is being taken on account
Of the frauds recently discovered In Boston,
and the examination Will doubtless occupy =
great length Of tina some 81 the Treasure
agsnts say that the examin4tiSa 81 the New
t sEk SaEsAsasss AlsAs III eNsaDy ssVssal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
FILMS FINE FURNITURE.

FuFniEuTs Sith the atnsIphsFs Of eOolnssS about H.
fhAES shat shS cottage Gala Tor Have the APPOlnI
meats OF sleeping room Hnythins ~ DO Uitn good
nigAI's EsLti H0a knOE ihsy have. Yea. thsy have
much 20 DO With The beauty Of dWsllRE Also Geo.
FiAt Co Hlt have gTsH IhLI subject nIsnss thoHSbL
Their HhIs Maple ssts settle al Hdssisoa about shat
10 bay. kAIurS anticipates hum RssdS and msehAn
zeal akin hAI tO1chsd Ehis E0od product into
thlnE WhlsA JO0 have been EAtiRg Tor Ths PFiesi A
Via dsAsF kR0Ns batter thAa - sP0n rshI inpfssr
siOas Win WESas REissA See iva JsaEtslE
I04, 100, and l0e West 14th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
Th. Zee BloeAa Raised a, 81. JoAa... =

ST. JoHs's. y. F.. May a-Ths Ice Was driven
on the coast to-day by the westerly winds.
thus raising the blockade. MANY steamers
and sailing vessels are now entering and leAV-
ing the haTbOr. The steamer CoTsan. which
has heen detained OF ape RAee bY the heavy
ice foe. will arrive to night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
THE NORTHERN Pacific SUITS.
Mr.. Bouteiis's Estimate OF the value or tbs
Chicago aud Nortbern P.eiao Lease.

Mr.. Boute11s's Estimate OF the value or tn =
Chicaro aud Nortbern P.eiao Lease.
The inquiry into the circumstances under
whloh the lease OF the Chicago and Northern
Pacific to the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany was resumed in this city yesterday before
the Master in Char cery. Alfred L. Carey. APP
pointed by the Wisconsin court in which the
suit for the removal Of the receivers lie pend
ing.
There were present In the room on the fourth
hoor OF the Mills building. where the hearing
was held: IL S Boutelle. formerly Secretary
OF tho Chicago and Northern Pacific (:
Receivers Henry C Payne and 7. +.
Cakes OF the Northern Pacific. ex-senator
Spoouer OF Wisconsin, William Nelson
Cromwell. and James Mcknight counsel
for the Tessivey The sSit was brought By
.ss AND Sef' Clarke
The whole time of the. sitting was consumed
In the examination OF Mr.. Boutelle. who was
csssso eDa NSrtssrn Pasas HsrGsd Come
pany: He testified as to the consolidation Of
h Gh'sSS9 s .s Gro.. .hE
south Chicago. bur said that he had no knowi
edge that this amalgamation was with view
Tses IL rsused to sss to whom tSe %Sra
Rabbit referred to In certain telegrams re-
by 70 f.. nor I
leased properties. Mr.. Boutelle said that the
franchises held By some OF the companies we're
very valuable, and espec ally so since the or
dinance had been passed requiring railroads
in the city OF Chicago to elevate their tracks
He thought that $40. O0O. 900 was n fair vRlua-
ton In 1900. He explained that any trunk
lines wishing to enter Chicago must do so over
the Chicago and Northern Pacific lines and
not be RauRed conclusively by the operations
Of three years,
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Boutelle's testimony
the master adjourned the hearing until this
morning. when other witnesses will be ex-
amned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
A BrooEIya Murderer B.son.. In.su..

Frederick Colro. the italian who stabbed
and killed Giuseppe Blast his son in-laW. In
Brooklyn on March l. has become insane In
Raymond street Jail lie has been very yio-
strait racket yesterday. Judge Moore will ap-
point com mission to inquire into his mem
tai condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
M. Jaus. n. A.lrIs's Dlvsrs. suit

Vice. Chancellor Van Fleet Of Newark granted
sl5 Essk ElimGRY yesterday 70 hrG Mary A.
BAttin, who IL suing for divorce from Jznss
- Battn. one Of the soas Of the late mllIion-
bAtttn dEss upoA lara II OEAnks eOuhty.
ssE = Gee - s e sAa he uis SSAsAsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10
ChIeaEs's Comet Mes : New Oas.

BOspoN MAy 9.-AstronomleAl authorities
here say that the comet which Hss AnAeaneea
by the newspapers yesterday A. dise9ysEsd ~
~ III Ing on ChieagO. neaE LettA HYDRA u the
Gaze comet Whleh kaA bssa kAaaD = Aslfone-
mers Tor nearly tse noaths,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

EAsls 6Dslag n tAs FssAsTIs@slA Mountains
= essl sHi9ssd nsn ths lEsiat q tht fsqssY
Es9 1crk ever n1ralaE a. 10 oelecL a 81 - Il :
sIsYsl1taa 4 isllis es1aaI.-AsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Tho President to, day sent to the Senate the
flowing nominations:
Buchanan sehey Of Maryland TO be Marshal of the
United states for the District of Maryland
Lloyd wilkinson of Maryland to be appraiser OF Msr.
chandise in the District OF Baltimore.
POstmAsters-G. T.. Megn, clifford Conn: W, 4
Davidson. Eureka. III H. cIuns. Springfield, Mass
J. J. Kennedy. StOughton. Mass; T. b. Lucas. Middle.
boro. Mass byron Moore. Concord n H: L 4 Blazer
AontcAir n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

The total number OF fourth.class Postmas-
ters appointed to- day was A. OF which II
were to I'LL vacancies caused by designations
and death. Among the appointments were the
following:
New Jetsey-iiaryey cedarA IL r Lukens. vice Sam
uel GhskilL resigned.
New York-Burnham. Elijah Woods vice J. H..
Young, removed; Catfish Lew Lopez. wee T.. l.. Rem.
inston resigned; Dannemora. J.. r. Cunningham. vice
seth Allen, Jr. removed; West Camp Melvin snyder
vice h. ,. Young. removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Delegate Marcus Aurelius Smith Of Arizona
walked into the Riggs House yesterday aud
deposited two black bass on the floor in front
OF the clerks desk. Some bystander re-
marked that they were beautiful specimens.
Yes" said the delegate. they ought to be.
i borrowed $50 this morning before setting
out. and got back with lust s.. so they cost
me $40"
Then he called for q pen and wrote: TO
Grover Cleveland. from Smith Of Arizona" and
ordered the nsh taken to the White House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

ceived INFORMATION that William Prince, an
American citizen had been murdered at ebay
anita, bolivia. where he was engaged In mil
ing. The report was given to the press in tbs
hone Of locating relatives OF the dead man, and
to-day letter was received at the department,
from W. l.; Hopkins Of Havana. n. Y. a brother.
in-lAw OF Prince. asking for particulars Of hi:
death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

The President on his trip to Fredericksburs
Tomorrow to attend the Mary Washington
by Secretary and Mrs. Gresham, Secretary anC
Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont
Miss Morton. and Private Secretary and Mrs
Thurber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Rear-Admiral Erben and Capt Mahan will
be royalty received by the officials OF the Brit
iSh Admiralty during their stay in English
waters. The flagship Chicago arrived to-day
at Gravesend. and will remain there for SOM
weeks. Capt Mahan 10 better known abroad
than any OF our naval officers by reason OF
having written his books on naval subjects.
Mhlch are accepted as the bert published.
ranged for Capt. Mahan and the officers OF the
Chicago. and every effort will be made to show
appreciation OF the American navy. and more
particularly OF Capt Mahan. The Queen. 1t 10
understood. intends eonfeTrng some high
vice he has rendered naval science by his
books
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-05-10

Secretary Hoks Smith left washin gton las.
n'~ht for Atlanta. Ga He had intended to be
present at the Fredericksburg celebration to-
morrow and deliver an address. but late YES
terday afternoon he received a telegram say
ing that the case OF the Mercantile Trust and
DEPOSIT Company OF baltimore against the
Georgia, Southern and Florida Railway Com
pany would bs reached In the Supreme Court
Of Georgia on Thursday or Friday. Tho case
involves the validity OF - 600, 900 OF bonds.
the litigation for several years. aud he was
COMPELLED to cancel his Fredericksburg en-
gaGement In order to be present when the
case comes up.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-01
WORK, NOT TALK.
Wind May Propel q Ship at Sea,
But It Won't Make a Town
Grow.

Times never boom so that a Ia
zy man will prosper. An idlef tan
inherit wealth, and it slips through
his fingers until in few years he
is a ragged loafer. No man or set
of men can sit around on the stool
of do nothing and make times
better by theotizing on the fnan-
cial question or discussing the ra-
pid transit on which the country
is going to the ''demnition bow
vows" 1t is true there are GER
tain times when the conditions are
better for general property than
at others, but as a main PROPOSE
ton an individuals prosperity de-
pends solely upon himself and a
country's prosperity upon the in
dustry and frugality of its people.
No legislation can alter this fact;
neither can the enactment of any
law make a professional loafer
prosperous or keep an industrious,
economical man from succeeding
in life.
This is a lesson the people
should learn. Success in the va
rious occupations in life depends
upon their own endeavor and mo-
upon any Legislation congress MAJ
enact. When people learn to worl
and think more and discuss poll
tics less, an era of prosperity will
dawn upon this fair land that viii
surprise even the most cynica
curbstone prophet.-Cansas Cit
Times.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-01
GETTING THERE.

"At present foreign diplomats,
distinguished visitors, and impor-
tant public functionaries must ap-
pfoach the Presidential apartments
by the same entrance and through
the same corridors as the Presi-
dents personal friends, common
citizens and Office seekers. The
new plans are founded upon the
central idea that these classes
should be separated" Reader, do
you know what tho above quota
ton refers to? Well, a plan is on
foot to replace the present Presi-
dential mansion with a palace on
a style of European gradeur to
correspond with the change going
on in this country, by which our
| old fashioned democratic simpli-
city" is being rapidly replaced by
the aristocratic magnifcence of
the old world. That foreign gran
dees should suffer the humiliation
of having to enter the white house
and approach the President by
the same rOute as common, ple-
bian Americans, is contrary to
our recently acquired views OF
snobocratic propriety. If the Pre-
sident must continue to. be ap-
proachable by common American
lcitizens and office-seekers, a bull
lding must be designed and erected
that will not require foreign diplo.
mats to undergo the humiliation
of entering by the same door. The
architect has fully provided fol
this feature in the plans, and in
recent published interview uses
the language quoted at the head
of these remarks. This is men
toned merely to show that not
withstanding our pristine aver
sion to the aristocratic customs o
royalty, we are getting there will
both feet.-Farm and Ranch.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-01

Wheelwright Materials
Buggies, Gigs,
Surreys, etc.,
Mowers, Hay Rakes,
Cultivators, Brown and John
Deere, Nails, Rivets, Iron,
Band Iron, Round Iron,
Tire Iron etc.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-09-01

AooD'S AND Q N "
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla is the tnedi-
cine for you. Because it Is the best
blood purifier. HOODS CURES