davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-17
BORN 12G YEARS AGO,
Thought 90 Be she Earth. oIds.t
Living tnha bi tant.

Nicolas de Savin was born In Paris
on on the ne lnh OF April. l1Ss He witnessed
He Mas srea' the fsn ssn ei tns tevoS.9n
fought at Austerlitz and Jena was
wounded at Saragossa, and decora ted
with the cross Of the Legion OF Honor.
palgn In the Third Corps under Mar
At Beresina he was surrounded by
Cossacks, The splendid fight that he
miration Of Count Platon, who rushed
in and saved his life. He was made a
prisoner or war, and sent at first to
iarosiav and afterwards 10 Saratof. In
this latter town he remained for over
sixty years, earning his living as a pro-
lessor OF French. He was still teaching
when he was over one hundred years
old. 1t is needless to say that the old
soldier made no fortune in his new pro-
fession.
My father" said he to the vremia
reporter. was Colonel in the French
Guards under Louis Y. / was child
when he sent me to the Jesuits' College
at Tours. There. In addition TO science
and theology. l learned music. drawing.
came back to Paris, in 1850, his family
was gone. Ills father was gulllotined
on the 10th OF August. the same year,
and he never could find out what be-
his younger brother at Rouen.
In lDS NJ. de Savin enlisted in the
army formed at Havre by Napoleon
for an expedition against the English
soon afterwards he was sent 10 Toulon
with his regiment, the Second Hussars
Nobody III the regiment knew where ne
was going until after the capture OF
Malta. wnen IL was discovered that the
army was on It's way to Egypt. He re-
turned with his regiment TO France in
1901
shortly after the capture of Saragossa,
Savin, with eleven OF his companions,
was captured by the Spaniards They
were sent to Seville, and lodged in the
Prison OF tlc lnquisition. In our cell, Il"
said SaVin, " there were instruments Of
torture which We used in digging our
selves out. We escaped one dark night.
and for nearly month afterwards we
wandered in the Sierra, living on or
anges and cress, Eight OF our compan-
ions died OF hardship and privation. The
other three, including myself managed
10 get back 10 the army"
The Old veteran gave the reporter of
The Nremia long account OF his ex-
perieDce In the campaign OF 1872. When
asked how he accounted for mis- extraor.
binary age and vigor he replied In the
following Latin lines, which must warm
the hearts of the virtuous and the tenn
perate:
huita tuiit fecitque puer. sudavit ct alslt,
Abstinuit venere ct vino
A subscription for him has been start
ed, both in Russia and in France. and
in the list the stan OF The Figaro and
other leading Paris journals appear con
spicuously.
Prof. Nicolas de Savin, probably to-
day the oldest man on earth, wifi he
well cared for.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
HOW. ABOUT THIS FIRE?
The Police Suspicious, but the Fire
men Call 1t an Accident.

men Call 1t an Accident
Though the police OF the Mercer street
police station have reported as sus-
picIous the fire that broke out at 12l6
this morning in the furnishing goods
store Of Goodman & Goodman, at GAL
Broadway, 1t Is not so regarded by the
captain of Fire Patrol, No. 2, VINO maze
an investigation to-day.
After the tiremen put out the fre'
they found two double-burner gas chan
deliers, one in the rear Of the store d ana
the other in the front, with the COCKS
turned on and the burners OF the front
chandeliers lying on the showcase with
the gas still escaping from the
The store Is a small one, and is par,
f boarGing on from Alfred N. Hearn's
saloon on the corner OF broadway a ini
ed that the store was closed at 8 o'clock
last night. and that the rear chandeier
was left with, both Jets burning: ~, ne
snished by draught and gradually
hSIi"d the store with the escaping gas.
Iron. an. examination or the sur
roundlngs, he believes that some u OF She
Ire from match thrown careiessly
away when the rear chandelier burn,
crs were, lighted and that h;n. TINS ms n nre
plodcd, blowing out the front win
lows and part of the saloon partition a;na
,nrran on and the tips being found
Knocked iT.,.i off, is accounted, for by the the
captain, on the theory that the oil, Die
stream Of water turned into the store
Goodman s. Goodman estimate their
loss at s., 500, on which they carried
5000 Insurance.
Alfred NJ. Hearn places the oa ~ IN
The evening world., 1894-08-17

The Georgia Pacific Railroad will be pur-
chased at auction at Atlanta. Ca, tomorrow by
Messrs spencer and Coster, representing Drexel.
Morgan a Co, who also purchased the Louisville
Southern Railroad Yesterday at Louisville for
lease Of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad viii
be bought by the same parties to- morrow In be-
halt OF the same general interests and purpose
The injunction applied for against the fore
closure sale oI the Middle Georgia A Atlantic
Railroad has been refused, and the property
will be disposed OF early In september. The
road is controlled by the seAboard Company.
For the second week of August the Northern
Pacific road earned S327 S92, decrease OF
$50 100. and baltimore Ohio Southwestern.
N2y, 45S. an increase Of nln
The Louisville 4 Nashville reports for the
year ended June 80, 1894. a net surplus after
charges Of N.b52, t9l against Ni0 bSl in 1898.
The Increase is due o the fact that the Company
paid no dividends In cash during the year.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
WHY HE FAILED.
Tho Lynchings Occurred After the
Paper Went to Press.


The man was talking to the city edi-
tor about the chances for job as
reporter, says the Chicago Times.
where did you work last?" inquired
the city editor.
"out West. owned an evening
paper out there in one Of those new
towns, or. rather. 1 started one"
Yes. went to smash.
What was the natter"
"Aw," in a tone Of deep disgust. "the
eliminated against me in favor Of the
I'm What way7 You weren't in COM
I'VE were in the matter Of the only
kind Of news our people wanted"
You would { you had tried It once
s SC ' an snt that sort. They always
made 1t convenient to have them take
place after my paper had gone to press
and the whole force had gone on and
had the scoop. BY the time my paper
had got out next day the people were
wanting something new. and they, just
waited over till next morning and got
The applicant for a job sighed pro-
foundly at this point, and the city edi-
tor extended his sympathy, i, ;. ,,n,,,
ued the ex-editor. "by starting out one
day at noon with my gun for the editor
of the morning paper. but 1t wasn't any
use; he lodged me until my paper had
and he shot me in the leg. After that
I concluded Providence wasn't on my
side. and l jumped the town. II you
can't give me a job give me a quarter:
that will make my burden lighter, any
how" and the city editor. knowing
what kind of load was in the quar-
ter. when properly applied. gave 1t to
him wonderingly.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
REED LOST A BOTTLE.
Curtis, of New York. Wasn't ms Tall
as Repre- sentative Berry.

Ex-Speaker Reed was stretched out ON
z sofa In the House and Representative
Bynum was writing letters, says the
Washington Post. Representative Berry
OF Ike spuii passed e., 6y pvrum 70 Reed
the tallest man in the House"
A look of ineffable scorn hitted across
the face OF Mr.. Reed. "Bynum," he said,
why is 1t that l have always to go
around dispensing information to the
Democratic side /? Don't you know that
Curtis, OF New York. Is the tallest man
~ the House? Bynum. lam surprised
H. 9Ir isnorance Ana Nj MI Reed at ses
tne question forever.
NJ am willing to pin my faith on
Berry. said Bynum, quietly.
well" spoke up Reed, III you will be
oOoIsh' | will go you bottle OF wine
Out went couple OF pages TO hunt up
mr.. Curtis andMr. Berry Half a dozen
members who had overheard the wager
,,whlted the result. The New Yorker and
Curl kientuEkian came up together MI Mr.;
STOPPING slightly. There was no question
a. , 10 who was the taller.
q, lhere," SAID Mr.. Reed. with a tone OF
"RtSnm,pn; what did l tell you q
but at that moment Mr.. Berry, having
s 80 inc question at issue, began to I'M
n soiI himself, sU to speak, like the swan
innsA eI woman in the dime museum. His
Eat5oie gs Strengthened out, his back
sfS.ne ,n inches unto Itself. his head
Surts'1siX feet t AMI four enq lnc Sse though
Nwds-was a dwarf.
son My God, Berry" exclaimed Mr.. Reed,
pr"s eWihat irreverently, but with an ex-
VI yourself do you keep in your pockets p
Ia" u then the crowd went down and
VINE AT Mr.. Reeds expense.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
PARKWAY ENTRIES.
The following are the entries a, Park

The following are the entries at Park
way for to-day:
First Race-For two-yar-olds; i've furiongs-
Rose OF AriLon hlly. Judge Gleason. Tytura,
Fritz. 100 each; Emulate nly. Susie r.. Boom
ton ITO Id. each.
Second Race-Selling: six furiongs sarcasm,
Refraction geding. lO2 each: Tonahawk, St
Laurent, Belwood Frank II. HART, log each f.;
Wist. Glorisna, lU3 each; Avon, los. Aleppo, lO7 ,
Wang. III: Bolivar. 50; Montlece. 81: The Joker
80 Id.
Third Rsce-Handicap; for ponies; four fur.
longs.-Miss Clay, l7U; Comanche 100; Brut Tx
ira, 40; Galliyant. l25: Miss Marie, Jennie T.
1870 ID. each.
Fourth Race-owners' Handicap; one mile
Aloha. IS; Panway. 7s; Billy Boy, 70; Carnaiite
Pantata, IS each; Annie Bishop. % lb
Fifth Race-Sellins; six furlonga-CIenalI
Prmus Adjourn. Blackjack. 1903 each; Washer.
Harry Hinkson. Even Weight, iU6; Sea BIRD. los
Musmee. Padre. Ill; Lake, ITO: Third Cousin
Ally. l09 ID.
Note-The Sixth Race closes at the
track at p. NJ.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
WANT TO GET BONDED GOODS,
Importers AnxiOusly Waiting for
Tariff hill TO Become Law.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE i'm
porters here are anxiously waiting for
the Tarin bill to become a law. For six
months they have been piling up dutia-
pie goods In the eight warehouses and
are valued at s2.000,UeO to 81, 500, 600, and
include spirits, opium, rice. dry goods,
tin and imported wines.
Several vessels are bound here with
goods which were ordered In the BELIEF
that the Tariff bill would be passed.
Several large importer" have big con-
arguments OF Summer goods In bond,
JENNA of seeing Summer pass with no
chance OF securing reduced duties.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
WILL DEFEND AMERICAS CUP
George Gould VIII Build = New
Yacht II Necessary.
(By Associated Press-)

RYDE, Aug. lin spite OF the de-
malls which followed the exclusive an
nouncement by the Associated Press
that George ]. Gould was ordering a
new Hereshoff racing yacht. the state
ment then made was perfectly correct.
1t is true that the actual work on the
new yacht will not be started until the
negotiations. which are now pending,
result in the challenge for the Americas
Cup.
Talking to Mr.. Jameson and Capt.
Carter on board Britannia the other
day, Mr.. Gould said: las soon as know
that a challenger Is building here.
shall order a boat to meet her."
The evening world., 1894-08-17
ASSAULTED IN A SALOON.
The Victim Found Being Punched
and dubbed by Two Men.

and dubbed by Two Men.
A general row took place In Jacob
Ebling's saloon, at Fifty-eighth street
and Third avenue. shortly after mid
night this morning, and eliminated In
the arrest of w. H. Ebling. the nine
teen year-old son OF the saloon-keeper'
and Louis Frank. twenty-six years old.
of 972 Washington avenue, on charge
OF assault made by Mortimer CRUDE,
sneger, a tobacco-dealer, living at III
Lexington avenue.
Policeman Adams, of the East Fifty
FIRST street station, found Grubesneger
with his face cut and bleeding. his left
eye discolored and complaining OF
pain about his legs. surrounded by a
crowd of men. He pointed to- young
Ebling. who held a long club, and Frank
as two of his assailants, and demanded
their arrest.
He said that while Frank and some OF
the others punched him, young Ebiing
was amusing himself by striking MIN
about the legs with the club.
Both prisoners were held for trial.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
The Racing at Jerome Park To-
Day Should Be First Class
Not . Particularly Brilliant Card at
Saratoga.
EVENING WORLD" SELECTIONS

First Race--Metropolis,M idstar,
Monotony.
Second Racs--Charade, King
ston, Marshall.
Third Race--Mary Stone, TopsaI-
liant, Connors.
Fourth Race--ArmitaRe, specu-
lation, Pecksnin.
Fifth Race--Mabel Glenn, shad-
ow. Miss Gniop.
sixth Rnce--stonenellie, Dutch
Skater, Ligh foot.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
LOUISVILLE RECORD BROKEN.
Over Half n Million Paid on bonded
Whiskcy There Yesterday.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 1.-THE receipts
OF Government taxes here yesterday
aggregated $425, 900. over $4,000 was re-
mitted from Louisville. There remain
in bond in this district 1900, OOO gallons OF
whiskey, all OF which will be taken out
before the new bill becomes "a law,
Forty-nine gaugers have been working
for weeks mere. but at present only
thirty-three remain.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Aug. l7-Yester-
day was record breaker at Collector
Jonnsons office on whiskey taken out Of
bond. over half q million dollars in
taxes were paid on Kentucky product
ceipts In one day at any office on record.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug. 17.-Not a
particularly brilliant lot participate in
the races here to-day. In fact. with
the exception of the third race, In
which George Beck. Hume. Chatta-
nooga and Tom Skidmore meet at
mile and a half. there is not a good
race on the card. The hurdle ACE may
be interesting. for II looks a tight Mt
between Tyro and Miles Standish.
A far lot Of two-year-olds start in the
first race, and Achiever. Buck Massie.
Cherry Blossom colt and Carnation may
finish close together. Semper Lex.
Wheeler, Promenade. High c.. May Win
and others meet in the second race, at
seven furlongs. The other events are
not worth special mention.
The track Is dry and fast. The entries
and selections are as follows:
First Racs-For maiden two-year-olds: selling;
nve furlong&
Index
The evening world., 1894-08-17
New Diet for the Dog.

From the Detroit Free PresA)
Old Walker-You go up and strike the
house for a bite to eat and I'll wait fer
you down her in de road.
Young Walker-Why don't you go?
Old Walker-Tm no good. TIN kinder
pacify the dog Y he kin git hold OF
The evening world., 1894-08-17
GOULDS TO LIVE ABROAD7
An Intimation of That Possibilit,
Comes from Ryde.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
RYDE, ISLE OF WIGHT. Aug. lit
now seems to be definitely decided that
the Messrs. Gould will return to the
United States In October.
But It also seems certain that they
will revisit England in February next,
and that thereafter they will live very
much in this country.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.

First Race--Achiever, Buck Mas
sic, Cherry blossom colt.
Sc d r. a 9 e--Promenade,
Wheeler, seruper Lex.
Third Race--George Beck, Tom
skidmOre, Chattanooga.
Fourth Race--Floreanna, Inno-
cent, Canar~ Bird.
Fifth Race--Handover, sunlock,
Campaign.
Sixth Race--Tyro. Miles standish,
Beau Brummel.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

firm, honest Hesh, and links eVeTy Weak
spot strong. It's certain remedy for the
earlier stages Of Consumption.
VIM. DULASEY. of Campbell o., writes:
Two of our best doctors pronounced my case
consumption. spent nearly 500, and was
no better. concluded 10 try the Golden
Medical Discovery" ! bought eight bot
feel Just as well to-day as l did at TWEEN
ty-fve, and can do just as good days
work on the farm, although had not done
any work for several years. ] give you all
the thanks. Truly, your friend,
7<rAIa61CE -S<Gae<ss<
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Morning Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.

First Race-Metropo!is, Midstar.
Second kace-kingston, Mabel Glenn.
Third Race-Speculation. Mary Stone.
Fourth kace-Armitage. Bonaventure.
Fifth Race-Flirt, Shadow.
Sixth Race-Stouenellie, Dutch Skater
The evening world., 1894-08-17

First Race-Metropolis, Midstar.
Second Race-kiugston. Charade.
Third Race-Mary stone, Tiny Tim.
Fourth Race-Armitage. Bonaventure.
Fifth Race-Sh adow, rlirt.
Sixth kece-Dutch Skater, Stonenellie.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

First Race-Metropo!is. Midstar.
Second Race-kingston, Charade.
Third Misrepresentation, Mary Stone.
Fourth Race-Armitage. Speculation.
Fifth Race-Flirt, Shadow.
sixth Race-Stoneneilis. Dutch Skater.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

First Race-Metropolls, Midstar.
Second Race-kingston. Cnarade.
Third MISREPRESENTATION. Mary Stone.
Fourth Race-Armit Adelbert.
Fifth Race-Hlirt, Best Brand.
Sixth Race-Stonenellie, Prig.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Pennsylvania Limited stands Alou,

The Pennsylvania Limited. which wa. IN.
pioneer limited express between New York Ana
Chicago, IL the only train Of lite high elias now
in service between the two cities. II leaves
PsnnsylyAniA Railroad Station. New York, every
day at 10 90 A. NJ. and arrives At Chicago D. %
next morning -
The evening world., 1894-08-17
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
BEGINNING EARLY

II hall the battle. Don't
wait for your cough to run
into Consumption. There's
always danger Of it. The
germs or seeds of this disease
are all around you. All that
they want is an inactive
liver and the scrofulous con-
dition that follows it, to de-
velop them.
You need DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery
ro,v 10 thoroughly purify
your blood, build up sound,
The evening world., 1894-08-17
PRESS.
First Race-Metropolls. Mldstar.

Second Race-Kingston. Melba.
Third Race-Mary Stone, Speculation.
Fourth RaCe-Armitage, Donaventure.
Fifth Race-Shadow, Miss Galop.
sixth Race-Stonenel!i, Dutch skater.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
They Don't spenk Now.

Prom Tid-BitsJ
my face -O'
"aude-Why don't you try 4 mask?
The evening world., 1894-08-17
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST II: 1894

ISL c. r. Jsynes's Bsnka's Daurhter........ io1
eos r. T. Holiovay's Pocahontas. ........... 1ol
ts3 Santa Anita Stables Floreanna. ....... 100
800 W. J. spiers's Innocent. ................. %
SIS Z. c. iIeadley's Miss HaIel. %
$40 G JackSon's Canary Bird. %
FloreanLa seems TO have this lot at
her mercy and should win easily. limo
cent should get place money and Canary
Bird may beat the others.
Fifth Race--For maiden three year-olds ami up
ward; selling; Eve furlonsS
bS7 shabbona Stables Mauch............... 10s
= - MtS.'.'.. .....................'..s.'. lvs
SSs = Loving Htart....................... 100
SO J. Webbs Campaign Observation-Disclosures. 100
- Dr. smiths Maid OF Elierslle. %
biu - clean Sweep. .......................... ~
be5 r. J. Dryers Hsndover.................. %
- Ecu Toilet gelding. ................. rs
= = sunloCk. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70
ess {. II. Jayness Sister Anita.............. "
Handover, Sunlock and Campaign
seem the best OF this lot and may finish
Ss named.
sixth Rsee-one mile and a half. over siI
hurdles
$50 Col. s,rathys Tom Flynn. 100
b6I l.. Corrigan's Tyro......,,............... 100
40 J. Smith Co, Beau Brummel...... Ia
so VI. j. DAYS PriEe...................... 10
go A. r. Wacotts Miles Standish. ........ lSS
The hurdle race should be won by
Tyro. with Miles Standish second and
Beau Brummel third.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

'''e'llsf u sssfs aiaaS a iss ics way. az.
The evening world., 1894-08-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.

State OF Nebraska.... ......... .......... Glasgow
State OF Texas....... ................ Fsrnandina
Cherokec....... Charleston
The evening world., 1894-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.

Chtioei' .'''.''.'....'........... Baracoa
Augusta victoria. ....... ............... Hamburg
The evening world., 1894-08-17
Fourth Race.-sweepstakes OF SO esch. with
$500 added; selling; Titan course. about !. 900

This race should result In a tight fin
ish between Armitage, Speculation and
Pecksniff. and they may pass the stand
In that order.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Achiever looks the winner OF this
event. Buck Massie should be second
and Cherry Blossom colt third.
Second RAcs.-selling; seven furlongA
Bsl c. Hughsss semper LeK............... liz
SIS 7. Weleh's Wheeler. :................... los
j. o. Brten, tr.'G WAnderer H............ los
b7 @. Walbaums May Win.................. 1906
b@ Q. FleischmAn 4 Sons Promenade. l03
49, w. ID. Althouse's High C............... 1903
Promenade, Wheeler and Semper Lex
look the best of this lot and should
finish as named.
Third RAes.-one mile and q half
63l J. Rupert. ira Chattanooga .......... %
(soG J. Shields Co.'S Tom skidmors. ....... %
900 q. B. Norris q Co.'S Hume. ............ %
COS Q. FleischmAn Sons George Beck. 80
At the weights. George Beck ought to
tanooga may be third.
Fourth Raee.-eelling. alx furlonGa
80 J. = Pspps's HimyAfa. Ia
The evening world., 1894-08-17

The closing race may go TO Stonenellie,
with Dutch Skater and Lightfoot second
and third respectively.
The evening world., 1894-08-17

Mary Stones last race makes her
worthy OF the most consideration to-day.
Topgallant may be second and Connors
The evening world., 1894-08-17

A full account OF Wall street Anairs will be
found In the Six O'Clock edition OF The Even
ing World"
The evening world., 1894-08-17

The hurdle race should be won by
ryro. with Miles Standish second and
Beau Brummel third.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07
TIE WISE TRAVELLER,

In Selecting His Railroad Route saaeTa
That affords excellent and most comfort;
able facilities-''The Milwaukee"
That traverses delightful and pictur-
eeque portion of the country The
Milwaukee,"
That has-and merits the reputation OF
strength and reliability The
Milwaukee
That enjoys popularity and is stamped
with public approval ''The Mil
waqkees: "
That has substantial roadbed and most
frequeHHt train service The Mil
waukAs."
That regards, always, the comfort, ease
and safety Of it's patrons The
Milwaukee," WI
That furnishes the latest private COM
partment cars and 1atest library
bufet-smoking csrs Th3 Mil
waukee.'' .5@Y :
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars, free reclining chair
cars and sumptuous dining cars
"The Milwaukee" :,
That has exclusive use Of the electric
berth reading lamp 1.-The Mil
,waukee.''
"rhe Milwaukee," combines all the
above,snd more, too. It's trains are YES
tib,1ted, heated by steam, electric lighted
and unsurpassed in luxurious appoint
ments. , s@I ;:-
The immortal Lincoln said: "Follow
the people and you cannot be far from
right The People use dThe Milwau-
kee." By
j. T. CoNLEY, Asst Geal Pass. Agt.,
St.Paul, MINI.
NoTE.-Five trains daily from Twin
Cities to Chicago; one to st. Louis and
one to Kansas City: s.l tss5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07
The Review Of Reviews.

AA~ A\SvA~" Va ANVvASW0e go
A striking full-fgure portrait Of Cap
tain Alfred I. Mahan, U. s n, on whom
Cambridge has recently conferred the
degree Of Doctor Of Laws, forms the
frontispiece Of the Review Of Reviews for
July. This number contains many other
interesting portraits Populist Senators
and Representatives at Waahjng ton, Mr..
John w. Gof, the successful counsel of
the New York Senate's Police Inyestiea-
ton Committee; Sir George Williams,
the founder Of the z. NJ. q. a.; the late
William Walter Phelps, Professor viii
liam D. Whitney, the Hon. George Pea
body Wetmore, Rhode islands Senator,
elect; M. Casimir- Periers and Charles
DupuY, the French statesmen; Samuel
Gompers, President Of the Federation Of
Labor; the Ooxeyite leaders, Professor
Henry Drummond, Governor elect Lord
OF Oregon, and other people prominently
bafore the public. ss 45s. /. Il
The personality q. Nebraaka u Junior
Senator, William ". Allen, s. min Who
never sa~ New York u escriibed BY
Albert Shaw. Dr.. Shaw regards Senator
Allen g 9 typical home grogwp,ni; 81 -reli-
ant American, the product g our Mis-
Iissippi Valley life. His sketoh b 81 the
Senators history and charact Il sympa-
thetic and vivid. Ittil oi Is ~
sonal interviews, the details Sc HUI, %
presented il the Review, s. INV ,,ls
side- ehts q the ant So Il Ioai-.E
ton II hing ~ . 4 4 a VI rs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-07-07

Jeremiah Hagerty, vioe president; u. y
Conroy, recording secretary; Robt y
NcC ormick, financial secretary; Z. -
Moroney. treasurer: Thos. Phillips. IN
surance secretary. ..
Division No, 9-P. J. Hogan, preel'
dent; T. Joyce, vice-president; +. J
Clark, recording secretary; N. Hogan
financ,al secretary; E. White, treasurer
F. J. Kennedy, insurance secretary.
Hibernian Rifles Captain, Lawrence
Fahey. Yours Fraternaily'
Il. j. T1ERNEY,
County President.