davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
MEMORY OF DOUGLASS.
L'Ouverture Catholic Lyceum Pays a
Tribute to Leader.

AOuverture Catholic Lyceum Pays a
Tribute to II Leader.
A largely attended meeting in honor Of
the memory of the late Fred Douglass was
held last night at 1913 18th street, under
the auspices of L'Ouverture Catholic Ly-
ceum. The meeting was called to order at
about o'clock by Mr.. Matthew Butler,
chairman of the committee on entertain
ments, who briefly stated its object and
introduced Mr.. Willis J. Smith as chair
man of the evening. Resolutions eulogistic
of the character of Fred Douglass were
read and approved, and addresses were
made by Messrs. Robert H. Terrell and
Arthur S. Gray, and Dr. F. ]. Faust of
the faculty of ST. Johns College. Mr. Ter
rell spoke as personal friend Of Mr..
Douglass, and declared that it Is too soon
to estimate the full loss to the negro race
caused by his death. His career, he added.
Is an object lesson and an inspiration to the
youth, not only of his own race, but of the
whole civilized world.
Mr.. Gray said that the emancipation of
the slaves has been only half completed
and he asked who would be the man to
come forward as Douglass successor and
carry on the great work that he had SO
splendidly inaugurated and which was cut
short by his death.
DR.. Faust. speaking for the white people,
said that Fred Douglass probably did more
to break down race prejudice than any
other element at work. He paid a high
tribute to the qualities of his character,
and especially to his gentleness of DISPOSE
ton, so remarkable in view of his stirring
experiences, and the bitter sarcasm of
some of his orations.
A musical program was rendered by the
Misses Johnson, Mrs. Agnes Smallwood,
Mr.. w. T. Benjamin and Hoffman's Or
chestra.
L'Ouverture Lyceum is now in the fourth
year of it's organization, having been
formed in February, 1892, to occupy the
same position among colored Catholics
that the Carroll Institute does among the
white members of that church. 1t now in
cIudes some seventy or eighty young col
ored men, and since 1t moved from it's old
quarters on o street between 10th and 18th
which were far too small, it has been grow
ing at a rapid rate. 1t now has the entire
remodeled to suit the purposes of the organ
ization. Downstairs is large meeting
room, and above Is the beginning of a
library and a club room, where are bill
lard and card tables. The use of the club
room Is we'll regulated and the best of
order Is preserved. This upper floor will
be partitioned off later and an effort will be
made to increase the library 1t is also
proposed to establish 3 gymnasium on the
lower floor for the use Of the members of
the lyceum. The officers are DR.. w. s.
Lotion, president; J. w. Queen, vice presi-
dent; Thomas w. Spriggs. financial secre-
tary; Geo. Lennon, secretary; Richard
Wells, treasurer, and Matthew Butler,
chairman Of the board of directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
VETERANS IN GRAY.
Addressed by Gen. CORD ION at Houston
Texts. -

Addressed by Gen. G prdf ON at Houston,
Texts. r
Houston. Tex, was in holiday attire and
its streets were filled with old soldiers, who
were there to attend therfunion of confea-
crate veterans, yesterday Gen. John p.
Gordon; 'commander-in-chi of the United
Confederate Veterans, was the principal
guest of honor. Addresses of welcome
We're made by the governor of the state
and the mayor of the city,,
Gen. Gordon concluded his address in
response to these remarks as follows:!
4 rejoice in the privilege of bearing to
you fraternal greetings from the great
body Of brave men who confronted you in
battle. 1t has been my fortune recently to
mingle with those men in every section.
Be assured, my confederate comrades that
the overwhelming majority of the Grand
Army of the Republic. composed of SOL
diers who We're brave in battle and are
generous in peace, courageous, knightly
and true, bear toward you Neither lingering
bitterness nor sentiment Of diStruSt What
ever of untimely passion may here and
there exist from any cause. will be of short
duration, and comparatively harmless. In
the presence of your continued conserv ID
tism and before the higher and nobler SEN
t,nents of the country, il will vanish like
vapors before the morning sum-"
What the south Fought For.
At the conclusion of Gen. Gordon's ad-
dress committees on credentials and reso-
buttons were appointed, and then Gen. s.
D. Lee, chairman of the historical COM
mittee, read his report, thich, among other
things, says:
THE true cause of the war between the
states was the dignified withdrawal of the
southern states from the Union to avoid
the breach of that domestic tranquility
guaranteed. but not consummated, by the
Constitution, and not the high moral pur-
port of the north to destroy slavery, which
followed incidentally as war measure.
AS to the war itself and the results of the
war, the children of the future would be
astonished that people fought so hard
and So long, with SO little to fight for, judg-
ing by what they gather from histories
now in use, prepared by writers from the
north
"A people who for four long years Nught
over almost every foot of their territory,
on over two thousand battle fields, with
the odds of 2,S64,272 enlisted men against
their 100000 men enlisted, and their coasts
blockaded and rivers filled with gunboatS,
six hundred vessels of war, manned by
$4,000 sailors and who protracted the
struggle until over one-half of their SOL
diers were dead from casualties of war,
had something to fight for. They fought
for the great principle of local self-govern-
ment and the privilege of managing their
own affairs, and for the protection of their
homes and fireSiCeS.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
To BE Tried fof Inemciency.

Orders have been issued for the trial by
court-martial at the SMaFe Island navy
yard Of Lieut.. Edward J. Dorm and
Lieut.. Wilson W. Buchanan of the
cruiser Olympia for alleged culpable
inefficiency in the operation of a five-inch
rapid-fire gun, whereby John Johnson, one
of the gunners, lost his life. The officers
detailed for the court are Capt. A. S.
Barker, Capt. Frank Wildes. Commander
Charles E. Clark, Commander Charles NJ.
Thomas, Commander Henry E. Nichols,
Lieut.. Commander C. T. Hutchins. Lieut..
Charles H. Clarke, Lieut.. J. c. Burnett,
Lieut.. W. E. Sewell and Lieut.. Herbert
l. Draper, Judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Ovation to Winnie Davis.

In the evening Miss Winnie Davis, the
daughter of the confederacy," was intro
duced A wild shout went up that fairly
made the building tremble. Never was
there seen such a demonstration. Hats
were flying in the air. gray-haired men
were cheering and yelling, completely
drowning the music by the band, which
was playing THE Bonnie Blue Flag"
The old veterans were so overcome with
enthusiasm that Wild rush was made for
the place where Miss Davis stood, and in
an instant she was surrounded by mass
of men, all pushing pell-mell to grasp her
hand and show how happy they were to
meet her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
BROOKLAND.

Misses Eleanor and Elizabeth Forbes. who
have been visiting Miss Brooks. will return
to their home in Prince Georges county
the end of this week.
Mr. George b. Johnson has gone to Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
ROCKVILLE.

The following business was transacted in
the orphans court yesterday: The last will
and testament of Louis l.. Burnett de-
ceased, was filed and admitted to probate
and record, and letters testamentary on
the personal estate of said deceased were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Consuls Recognized.

The President has recognized ]. N. Wal
lem as vice consul Of Denmark at Phila-
delphia, NJ. J. Steffens as vice consul of
Chile at Chicago, and F. A. Bartlett as
vice consul of Chile at Port Townsend,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Mr.. Fo.ter Goo. to shnnghai.

Word has been received from Mr.. John
W. Foster to the effect that he left Tien
Tsin yesterday afternoon for Shanghai
where he expects to remain a few weeks
sailing for the United States about the LIST
of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
Moses Corner

Buying and selling for cash makes no
bad accounts. 1t lowers prices, and is
more advantageous to you than credit,
for 1t does not allow of losses; hence
you are not charged for them, as is the
case with a credit business. We can
arrange things satisfactorily for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-23
z5c. Each.
Third Floor, Upholstery
Department.

CSJGt OtQuSElls
REMNANTS OF BLACK MoHAIR FOR SEPA-
RATE SKIRTS. IN 80 TO 5-YARD LENGTHS. &c.
REMNANTS OF BLACK MoHAIl, PLAIN OR
FIGURED, IN 3H TO 5-YARD LENGTHS. 49,. .39c.
REMNANTS OF BLACK BRIL.LIANTINE, IN
| PLAIN AND FIGURED. IN 3ls 10 5-YARD
| REMNANTS OF BLACK sILK-FINISHED HEN
RIETTA, 40 INCHES WIDE, S9c. QUALITY, 81
To 1-fARD LENGTHS .-...---.-....-..-.. 59c.
REMNANTS OF RIBBONS, FROM 1 no 4 INCH
rs WIDE SATIN. eros GRAIN, NORA AND
FANCY. IN DIFFERENT LENGTHS,
TO Toe. A YARD
REMNANT LOT OF LEATHER PURSES, WORTH
REMNANT LOT OF LEATHER PURSES, CARD
CASES AND POCKET BOOKS. WERE Soc, 69c.
AMI 'oc. -...-........-...-.. ......-.- .2oc
REMNANT LOT OF LADIES HEAIsTITcHED
HANDkERCIlIEFS, DRAWN WORK BORDER &C.
REMNANTS OF FANCY SILK BRAmS FOR
JACKETS OR DRESS TRIMMING, WORTH FROM
- To PC. A YARD. Observation-Disclosures. &c
REMNANTS OF IRISH POINT EMBROIDERY,
4l2iARD LENGTH, INCHES WIDE &c. Quail
TTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. i2i,c.
REMNANTS OF IRISH POINT EMBROIDERY,
AND NICHE WIDE, 4la-YARD LENGTH,
WORTH 12la AND l5c.. .....-..............Sc Sc.
REMNANTS OF TURKEY RED TABLE LINEN,
In LENGTHS FROM Ia TO YARDS.
IS, 80 AND ACC.
REMNANTS OF GERMAN DAMAsK, CREAM
BLEACHED. IN LENGTHS Ia 10 81,
%, 80 AND 49c.
REMNANTS OF CRASH, FOR TowELING. / TO
5-YARD LENGTHS. .27s TO 10c. YD.
REMNANTS OF WHITE INDIA LINEN, FROM
TO 15c. A I'D.
IN LENGTHS FROM no YARDS.
REMNANTS OF DOTTED SWISS. FROM
10 15c. A YD.
This entire lime of Rem.
nants cam be found ON our
first floor.
REMNANTS FROM OUR REGULAR REMNANT
REMNANTS OF NEW OUTING FLANNEIS,
STRIPES AND PI.AIDS. ............... .3Jc.
REMNANTS OF NEW FANCY DRESS GING-
HAMS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .31sc.
REMNANTS OF NEW vIENNE CRETES. SIC.
REMNANTS OF NEW SERPENTTNE CREPES.5hsc.
REMNANTS OF NEW FIGURED SATEENS. Sic.
REMNANTS OF FINEST QUALITY ZEPHYR
DRESS GINGHAMS.. .......................6 kC.
REMNANTS OF FINE BLEACHED MUS
REMNANTS OF NEW CRETONNE PRINTS. sc.
REMNANTS OF SATsUMA DRAPERY IN ALL
COLoRS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..7l1C.
REMNANTS OF TINE JACoNET LAWNS. .7ho.
REMNANTS OF COLoRED DIMrTY. .7hO.
REMNANTS OF TEAZLE OUTING FLAN-
REMNANTS OF FINE BLACK SATEEN. -. SIC.
REMNANTS OF FINE FRENCH sATEENs.
PLAIN AND FIGURED. .t2t2C.
REMNANTS OF GRENADENE CREPES IN ALL
HIGH CoL0RS. LOO.
REMNANTS OF TRILBY CORD oRGANDY. .1oc.
We cam give you REM
mants from ONE end of the
room to the other that will
tire you to look at. These
goods you will find ON
THIRD FLooR-TAKE THE ELEVATOR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.


Barre Sept. y The delegates to the
Baptist state convention began to arrive
on the morning mail train, but the husi-
ness proper of the assembly did not begin
until this evening. \ woman's missionary
meeting was held at the church this Gwen
ing with a good attendance and interesting
addresses. Mrs. u. u. owen Of Ludlow.
general secretary of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society of Nermcnt, presided
The first speaker was Mrs. Stafford Of
Fairfax. z neral secretary of the Home
Missionary society of Vermont, who read
a report of the work i'm the state during
the past year. Mrs. Pecllham of Somor-
willie. Mass, made an interesting address
upon Home Missions. Mormonism, the
Chinese the work in the South among the
Indians and in Alaska were topics treated
in a concise and comprehensive manner.
Miss Ella r. Church, Il japanese mission
AIRY. spoke of the work in the land that
has shown such material progress in the
past decade.
The principal address of the evening was
that on Foreign Missions by Rev. H. G.
Mabio of Boston, corresponding secretary
of the American Baptist Missionary union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
THE PEARY EXPEDITION.
MEMBERS LEAVING ST. JOHNS FOR
DIFFERENT PARTS OF THE COUNTRY,
Prof. Salisbury Must be in Chicago Tues
day Next-story About Gieeiey Party
Not Credited Poary VIII Not
Try Again.

St. Johns. n. f., Sent. 23.-Prof Sails
bury. of the University of Chicago second
in command of the PcarY relief eNpcdi-
tion, left here to-day, being offered pass
age on the cable steamer Nina, bound for
Sydney, as it is imperative that he reach
Chicago 10y Tuesday next. The other
members of the expedition Will await the
departure of the steamer Silvia, which
sails on Thursday, direct for New York..
They vill carry all their scientific collcc-
tons which to-day they are busy pre-
pairing for shipment by her. Their collcc-
tionS are exceedingly valuable ana more
varied than any over before obtained
from the regions visited. The partys col
lection of photographs is also unique,
comprising several thousands and cover
ing every point of interest in west and
north Greenland
The story about the discovery of the
bones of some Of tn" Greedy party is not
generally believed. Lieut.. pcarv assured
a representative of the United Press that
there was no truth ian it, and others Of the
party corroborated him. Nevertheless,
th" crew contend it Is a fact that such re
mains We're discoVcrDd
Lieut.. Pelry declared that he was done
with Artic work. He has performed his
share and he is too Old for further cX-
ploration. His case is 4 sad one. He has
given five years to THIS work and spent
thousands on it, ana ,hough he mas az
complishcd so little THAT his misfortune
and not his fault. He had brave, loyal
men with him, ana their feelings are sirni-
lar to his own. Their condition when they
were found was critical, and had the
steamer not reached them this year they
would have perishcd mtstrably tine com
ing winter. pcdry depended upon Is
quimauX during the early Stages Of the
inland journey, but they doscrtel him,
l...ff ffrf tasrI ia t Ia. D Ut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
A FATAL ACCIDENT.

East Dover Sept 2t-A shocking acci-
dent occurred here last Friday evening in
which Mrs. Lazolle, aged So was instantly
killed and her son, Stillman, one Of the
sclectmcn and former member of the
Legislature, was perhaps fatally injured
MI Iazellc went down to Rrooksidc "A
little hamlet Just above South Ncwfane, to
get his horse shod. His mother accompa-
MED him. ON their way home the horse
in some unknown way ran off a small
bridge lust at the foot of the Rock river
hiu. MIR. Whitak, r. who lives near, heard
the crash and going to the scene he found
the horse and the occupants of the wagon
all living on the rocks in the stream. Mrs
Lazollc's head was crushed and her limbs
were broken, while her sons head was
frightfulIy bruised and one arm was
broken. He remained unconscious for sew
cral hours though the doctors reported
yesterday that there was possible chance
for his recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
WINDSOR COUNTY AGRICULTURAL.
lists

Woodstock, VT, Sept, 2.-The semi-con-
tennial of the Windsor County Agricul-
tural society was successfully opened here
to-day with good attendance and a large
number of exhibits. The weather was
beautiful.
In the $50 class, Annie Is was first.
Bessie j. second, Kustcr third best time
$50
The bicycle race was won by G. w.
Lewis, A. II. Johns second, +. II. Flosson
third r. j. Goodsell fourth; best time
30lih.
The premium race for four-year-olds.
half mile heats, was won by Lew Wiggle;
best time 1:li.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
vALKYRIE III TO LEAVE Us.

New York. Sept. 2i-Lori Dunraven's
Nalkyr!e bid farewell TO Erie Basin this
morn.ng. She went out Of the basin in
tow of "A tug and Il is said she viii be
taken to Bay Ridge and WIN lie at anchor
there until tomorrow morning, when she
Will stan on her voyage back to England.
ranfs Craufie.ld and Sycamore were Dn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
EXAMINATION or LAW STUDENTS.

Montpelier, Sept, e5.--The examination
Of law students for admission to the SUI
preme Court will be held here October \
and O. A. \. Han of 81. Albans, W. II.
Bliss Of Burlington, G. II. Darling of Ben
nington, j. d. Dennison of Randolph, w.
T. Stafford of ST, Johsbury and John SEN
ter of Montpelier compose the board of eN-
aminclS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26

Montpelier, Vt. Sept. 25.-Tne will of
james r.. I.angdon, late vice-presidcnt of
the Central Vermont railroad, was filed
for probate to-day. ID. y. Raulett OF st.
Albans, treasurer of the Central Yer
mont railroad and Robert Tuttle OF Fall
Haven are named as executors. There
are no public beQuests With the cNcep-
ton of 100000, Mr.. Langdon placed the
remainder OF his fortune. estimated at
81, 100000 in trust for his two dausllerS
Mrs Schroeder of New York and Lucy,
an invalid lie leaves each dau .-ter
sl0O000 i'm addition, Other bequcsts are
as follows:
Miss White, his invalid daughters com
pauion, $500; Mrs Nichols, his sister, SO
900, in trust to revert to the estate aitcI
her death; Mrs. Robert Tuttle of ran
Haven $4,000, and $1,000 each to number
of other relatives.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
WOMEN TO BE ADMITTED

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. A.-Thc Indiana
Methodist conference yesterday decided
in favor of admitting women to the gem
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
ORLEANS COUNTY FAIR.

Barton, Vt, Sept. 24.-The sixth annual
fair Of the orleans County Fair assOcia-
tion opened to-day with an average at
tendance for a first day. There were no
races, but there was a good display OF
live stock and floral hall was well filled
with fruit. vegetables, etc. 4 large at
tendance for to-Worrow and Thursday is
expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26

lr.tl llNS IN Mount flgllN lnlS week.
iscs Luella Sh"rwin and Minnie White
mt Saturday and Sunday with friends
Sew lIaVen.-A regular meeting of ".
puutOn pos. was he'd Wednca- |
ing September 25.--A regular com
icat.ou of Libanus lodge T.. and A. NJ,
be hcld Monday evening September
ov. work on the THIRD degree viii be the
programmc-W. W. Rider and wife are
moving into their house on EIst street
Arthur 'Dmshcr's new house on the
"Flats" is nearly completod.-M Mary
Taylor of Rutland has been visiting
friends here she past week. The mercury
registered q? in the shade here Saturday. /
Frank Wool of the Queen city was the
guest Of his father and mother, f.. \. (
Wood and wife over Sunday.-Mrs. l.. l.. .
James of Wcstport, y. Y. was in iowa
Saturday.-W. II. Prime and wife are the
parents Of another boy. their thrd.-A T.. ,
Mansfield and VIE celebrated the 3jth T
anniversary of their marriage last Pr
day night About 80 of their friends and
ne'ghbors We're presrnt.-In the local
market last Saturday butter sold at 1G 10
IS cents eggs Is cents, potatoes - cents
bushcL-TAe BRISTOL Railroad company
have been making improvements about
the passenger depot grading and laying
ont walks and drives, all Of which has the
unanimous approval ot 'he puhlic.-G. :. /
Briggs has gDu" 10 Montana on a business
tr.p.-Eeniamin Blackburn uf Jamaica
Plain, Mass, was the guest Of his
nephew Fred Blackburn over Sunday.
j. NJ. Day and wife have gone TO At
lanta, Ga. to attend the eXpostion-N. l..
NamoN has Just completed a new horse
harn.-'. ". Tut0c of Ncrgeuncs was in
town Tuesday. Frank I.adOo has moved
his family and household goods into Mon
roe FRANKS house until his house ON Noun
tain avenue is ready for him.-'rhe Scrib-
ncr child. who was sppldod to death last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
THE LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW POSTMASTER AT PANTON.
Washington, Sept % Truman S. Wat
;on was to-dav apDointed postn,astar a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
GRAN WILLIE.

II. G. Hcmenway of Kansas City, Mo,
is the guest Of his brother -. ID. Ilcmen-
way.-Charlcs Jackson is visiting his
father, Henry Jackson.-W. j. Carpenter
was in Northiield and RoXhury last week
Tho potato crop is fine all through the
Valloy.-There arc now % choppers in Deer
Hollow, cutting logs for the Fan Mt
Paper Co.-Richard Asha and wife and
Mrs. Mable Burk are in NorthncId
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-26
SIIORI1IIAAI.

Rev s. B. Dunn will speak next Sunday
morning from the subject AN Instantan-
cous Photograph, or Narrow Escape"
and in the evening "Our EndeaVor Pledge
Indicated and Nindicated."- T.. Booth
returned to Canton, n. Y. Monday of this
week to resume his studies in the Theo-
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
GORGE AT poRr DEPOSIT.
The Residents Always Prepare for a
Thaw aud Are Not Bit Scared.

The Residents Always Prepare for
Thaw aud Are Not Bit Scared.
PoRT DRposIr, Nd jan is -Great
masses Of loo In the river from hers 70
she big stone piers 81 the Philadelpnia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
bridge AZ Port Deposit and pilei up %
to so feet high at Garrett leland, under
the Baltimore aud Ohio bridge, has
caused the water to rise up over the
wharves and wash out the frat f.ors Of
the stores and warehouses along Main
strset.l
But thare Is little or no alarm 10 this
little town that rises from the Susque.
hanna up the side Of tho mountain The
people OF "Oid Port are always prepared
AS soon as q cold snsp comes and the
river freezes over the etorekeepers and
residents move AS much OF their stock
aud furniture 10 the upper foors as they
eau In anticipation OF the thaa and ths
&C c'ompsnying gorge
Old river msn do not thick this hoog
will be as bad ae that az two years ago
To night the water Is rising very slowly
The weather is warm ard threatening
rain Out on the dark river the ice cal
be heard orunching and grinding unde
the pressnre of the water, bnt the peopl
OF Port are not scared a Bit
Evening journal., 1895-01-16
TELEeRAPHlc BRlEFs.

The pope is suffering from slight chill
and Is keeping his room.
The British feet Admiral Fremantle
commanding, has gone TO Japan.
The empress Of Austria arrived at Men
tone, France, and proceeded to Cape Mar
tin
A proposal has been submitted TO the
council of the empire TO establish Rus
sian legation to the vatican.
Lord Brassey has accepted the govern
orship Of Victoria, Australia, in success
sion Of the Earl Of Hopetown.
The New Jersey house Of assembly and
senate held short sessions and then decid
ed 10 adjourn until next Monday night
IL is common report that tho great es
tate of SEQ. 900. 600 left by the late jaime.
G. Fair viii be fought for in the courts.
The prussian dict was opened at noon
in Berlin in the white bali Of the palace
by Emperor William, who read a speecl
from the throne
Judge AcClung, in criminal court a
pittsburg has inado a ruling that place.
all II the clubs Of that city that sell liquo
to their members under the ban Of th'
Brooks law.