davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-29

FRANCE still possesses four Water
z1&7o veterans, three of them being
casatenarians. Their names and ages
4.zre as follows: Victor Ballet, 1O2;
&yancye, 1O2; Julien Rose, 1O1, and
-ebastien Bruant, o.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-29
SAILED THE SEAS SO YEARS.
One of His Experiences.

For thirty-eight years Capt. Loud followed
the sea- most Of that time as master of a YES
sci, and upon retiring from the water was ap-
pointed by the Secretary OF the United States
Treasury to superintend the seal fisheries in
Alaska, which position he held five years. He
relates one experience as follows:
For several years [ had been troubled with
general nervousness and pain in the region
OF my heart My greatest affection was
sleeplessness; it was almost impossible at any
time to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen
DR.. Miles remedies advertised began using
Nervine. After taking small quantity the
benefit received was so great that was posi-
lively alarmed, thinking the remedy con-
tanned Opiates which would finally be injuri-
Gus to me; but on being assured by the drug
gist that it was perfectly harmless, 1 contin-
ued it together with the Heart Cure Today
can conscientiously- say that DR.. Miles Re-
stOrative Nervine and New Heart Cure did
more for me than anything had ever taken.
| had been treated by eminent physicians
in New York and San Francisco without BEN
eft. | owe my present good health to the
judiciOuS use OF these moStyaluable remedies,
and heartily recommend them to ali afflicted
as was."-Capt. A. P. Loud Hampden, Me.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and New Cure
are sold by all druggists on a positive guaran-
tee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart,
Ind, on receipt or price 81 per bottle, or six
bottles for s., express prepaid. o. They afe
tree from all opiates and dangerous drugs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-29

TWENTY-FIVE years ago James J.
ETIl, president of the Great Northern
a-a1lroad, was freight clerk on the
zzGeamboat docks of St. Paul, Mimi,
at a salary Of $40 a month.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-29

IN his convention address the
0cher day Bishop Leonard (Episco-
,a8aD, of Ohio, denounced as traitors
aaot only broad churchmen, but
E-itualists. Certain rituaIists in the
diocese are indignant at the attack
upon them, which they regard as unde-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-29
sezz A r, CELEBRATION AT MILWAU-
KEE

On account Of the G. A. r. anniversary
celebration at Milwaukee, the North
~ estern line will sell excursion tickets
at reduced rates on June Sand 9, good for
-anssurn passage until June 10, 1895, in
elusive For tickets and full information
apply toagents Chicago North Western
hallway. 34W2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-29
Whooping Cough.

There is no danger in this disease when
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given. 1t liquifies the throat mucus and
aids its expectoration. 1t also lessons the
severity and frequency of paroxysms of
coughing, and insures a speedy recovery.
There is not the least danger in giving
the remedy to children or babies, as it
contains no injurious substance. For
sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-05-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1895.

QUEEN VICTORIA reached her 10th
SaJrthday last Friday and all England
gna.gd due respect to the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
GEORGE NJ. STEARNS.

Pos,on Dec Sl.-George NJ Stearns dieu a. u. ' sv
in Rrool<llne AT l2I2 o'clock yesterday fnor"'is 'o'
.,,pesi,on OF the lungs. He retired rs usua "
saturday night and slept until IL p NJ W.. .n,na
90" - benorrhage Another hemorrhage
a1 a, q m on Sunday and this greatly
,,ros,ratea him. At ; D. m. he had third memoir
rhage from which he never rallied lie nau 'ee" ~
feeble health for long time l.,
Mr.. stearns was OF the foremost la"Se,S =.
Massachusetts,. He was born in Stousn'o"'
,,,. -, to,t sixtv-four years ago. After hav-
to, ,,torded the common school OF the town 81
Rews and for some time the Shelburne Fans Acau
~ he entered the law office OF the late Jnuse
tnhr " oils OF Chicopee. and In lso2 ne was ar.
ted to the bar Almost Immediately ne Nc a. in
Irlre Wells's partner. and opened an ol"Vs =,
Springfield In 1859 he was elected TO tne S S,ate
House of Representatives. and In toI 10 nj m,.,rct
sona,a I'm the following year he became Clr'i'e
Attorney for the Western District serving Two
Co.. i, lSIe he was a delegate to the Democrats
STt,i,,ai convention and supported the nomination
OF Horace Greeley and was canddat c.a i1f u t1b
office of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS on 'he ucNe' WIN
I'm q Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
sr,sAN KENMORE COOPER.

coonerstown. y V, Dec. Sl.-Miss Susan Kenmore
Cooper aged eighty-two years died OF apopleSy t'is
morning She was the second child OF James Feni-
,rore cooper the author. and during the latter uaS
OF her fathers lie she acted az MS seore.a'' a"'
,uanucnsi. and she would have become ms Dog
.,,ho had u not been for his absolute prohibition.
sh yas the author of several volumes Including
.Rura Hours" Published in 1850; Noun, vernon 10
the children OF America" published IN lSSs' anu
"Rhvme AMI Reason of Country Life l~o' she
ais, edited ar English book. The Journa. , ., 4
%a,ura,Is i'm 1852. Her name VIII be reinethpeieu
chiedv however in connection with the orpnah,ass
When she founded at Cooperstown IN 1919 anu VIII WIFI
rrew into "A most prosperous lnsttuxsom 90, ~ 10
her observation-disclosures Originally the orpnanass va ,a
started in a small house, with accommodations ioI
6ve children only but in 1883 the enterprise nav
nrospered so greatly that Il large BUILDING Wts
erected capable Of sheterng ninety p9ys ald or
The Inmates are fed clothed ana educateu, an.
when old enough are sent 10 suitable positions
which have been found for them Sohe ~ 1hsn ~
are instructed In "A way tnat VIII ehaoie '"' "
earn a living by come trldt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
The Unexpected Discharge "f '"""""

Close by would have more dsturo'hs e"ee' uPo
nerve. which are vigorous than an ordinary noise upon
those tina; are weak and unstrung' AS hef'he' Ho'
teters stomah Bitters is unrvaed' ny p'oh'o'"s ds
ton and assimilation they overcome that gastric dso"e'
which is the most prolific o; nervous debility ana
which 80 long ms exists. defeats IN large measure 'e
acton ~ sedatlves opates Such remedies moreover
n.cesae the use OF increasing doses and finally cease 10
act altogether except dangerous quantities. They never
reach fountain head of the trouble ana au'e '
go. only bv semi-parniyzing them. Equally objection
able and aery unmedlcated alcoholic stmuants Kidney
bladder and liver trouble malaria constipation ana rheu
pa,i,m are relieved by Bitters. which also promotes
ppetite and nightly reposc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
ANOTHER ONE IS ~ TROTBLE.

LARKINS's INDICTMENT FOUND IN ASSiSINNi
DISTRICT. ATTORNEY BRADLEYs DESK
Some time ago a policeman named IarNns was
todic,e1 an the charge Of eXtorting money Fo"
s,reo, peders The ease has not yet been brought
% trial Larkins It seems. made the boast 'hat ne
was all right and that the case would never 'V'"o
On trial as he had friend In the Dstrct-Nttor-
,o,.s office who would take care OF him. Inc
s,orv came 10 the ears Of Judge MARITIME, VINO or
dered n search for the papers. They were NOT III
tbc posseyslon Of chief clerk tnger. ana an order
was given that search be made In the oitces 'i t"'
st,,,,,s in Colonel Fcows's office, Judge Marthe
sueeestinr, that all the desks be Searched. 'he
n,rera werc found in Mr.. Bradlcy's desk uhher
,ilo NJ n,ners Now 1t Is SAID trouble ls brewing
When seen yesterday morning Mr.. hradFy Sain
,ho r,ners were taken from his desk curing ms
hso,cc but that it was unusual proceeding
/, ,,s customary he said. to go to an assistant
o,uco ~ napcrs were wanted In his absence ana
take them II found. Mr.. Bradley denied I'M 'he
mos, omnhatic manner that he had PROMISED III
any way to protect Iarkins ana sald ttat t c
mort 80 far he was conc'tpou Wa a ,yerc In
f,Ischood The reason. hc sald, me pdirlS "a. ~
his possession was that ne was preparing INC '"'e
~ nstrIct- Attorney Fellows said that ne wouIa
borouehlv Investigate tho matter OF the indct.iH,s
found i'm Mr. Rrldley's desk. lhere Was nu. ,.e
,n,suaI I'm the matter the face OF IL, ne coltt
uaJ Tor there was not an assistant on the sta,i
no bod not probably half dozen or more indSt-
r,nn,s IN his desk 1T would be very eNtraoIull-
mary 40 not remember whether Mr.. Bradley
was assigned to the or not but the iact ma
he naners were I'm his desk would seem 10 Indicate
that he was requested TO examine them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

ment Clubs and other non-partisan organizations
who labored for thr success OF Mayor strong ana
his associates Of the ticket.
Mayor Gilroy will reach the city Hall at I'D
a. M and await the arrival Of the Mayor-eiect'
who Is expected to arrive shortly after the Mayor
Mr. Gilroy will welcome SIR. Strong In the Mayor
private Office. Secretary Job h. Hedges and CON
fdential Clerk Bion J.. Burrows. Republicans. VIII
also assume their official responsibilities to-oay:
John W. Con- Grace Democrat. Recorder &c l.
VIII take ms place the bench in the Criminal Courts
building. relieving Recorder Frederick Smyth, ram
retiring Recorder. and Judges Cowing MARITIME and
Fitzgerald, VINO are to be Recorder Cons associates
on me ciim,na pench, are expected to be presentt
as well as Dstrct-Attorney John r. Fellows aad
his assistants.
sherif-eert Edward j. H. Tamsen OF the Ger.
man-Amercan Reform Union Will relieve Sheriff
John b. Sexton, Tammany Democrat OF the care
and management OF the Sherin's Office at noon TO-
Gay. Mr.: Tamsens newly designated under sheriff
take the place Of UnderSherlf william H. Melon
ough Tammany Democrat. The newly selected dep
uuy-snerins, whose names have already been pun
ssne1 ~ The Tribune VIII enter their duties
Shern Sexton win turn over Ludlow street jail and
'nr prisoners TO his successor. -.
u y1,u,oge.elect Henry X. Beekman. Grace Democrat
Charles ~ the presence Of his predecessor Judge
S,. NE newly chosen Coronera Or. William
c;e Tvaghsr Republican. and Dr. Emil w; Hoeoer
B. shea al. american teform Union. VIII relieve Jonn
esousy az the corCners Office Ia the new Criminal
courts BUTTS Building.
81 Ffessident-elect John Jeroloman Democrat
Ci,y ryarn o. Aldermen, VIII be present az 'nc
Ny ~ nan to-day 10 witness the Inauguration OF
as Slarong bit he VIII not enter upon his duties
H1emnsnrsesssnan-elect George b. Mcclellan Tammany
wSsr oc Frat until Monday next January T. at noon
and .ne recently chosen Aldermen take their seats
dent pSSeesd to organize by electng vice-pres,
~S"' chiei clerk, deputy clerk and the other oni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
EDMrND /. CHAMPLI\.

Edmund l.. Champl,n. or many years prominently
Identified with the United States Postal service.
died ear,y sunday morning al his home NO. is'
West Observation-Disclosures lie vas siA''
five wears cd lie had been ~ over t"o .'ars. A.
most his entire life had l,cn spent ~ '"e se '''e
~ the nostotrlce and he was of the best known
and most capable men connected with this orar II
OF Government work. At the age OF h"e'ee' nv
entered the postofce OF Norwich. Conn. MS ha''e
town and In the capacity OF c.erk obtained ''Is
first knowledge OF the service. He remained Win
the Nor~lcr office FOR about i've years anu "."
,.,ooe 10 Ne, .ork where he obtained a clerksmP
ir tho lc.a. ri. When the railway pos'oHoe sS'
,.,,, Ms H. ,.,a. .ishei IN 1854. he was placed OH
,h. N,S.,orl nd Washington route. lie was
n,p.o~ 80. -. ., In this department ana TOT many
,,,r..,....i re mails carried by the Cd New
rcr.., fra, .pl.,suon Company. now the rernsS,
uni, Railv . IT, Baltimore ana ONO hal In
the Ph'iaj. ~, and Reading ana otner Se New
,ts> b. v.,a ,lr inteI chief c.erk over t"p -,
i tSt,,I st5r route ard held this place unIiI
*, when .. was removed by me I H. ser
- ITO a.. RI reinsaed and remained III tne 80
w. ,,dl ~ health made his retirement hsses ,rar
fourteen IN aths ago \ Woo" anu ~"
. son and daughter. survive HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

mas Day and tod me that he ready to place hi-
resignation in my hands whenever | wished u. !
told him that ! had yet whom cOuid put
in his place. and requested him. unless he had oth"T
plans made. to remain IN charge Of the department.
un.il ! was sure OF his successor on Friday morn
Ing Colonel Warlng appeared here and W. taxed
the matter over lie came ~ - my house IN the
evening and we spent two or three hours discussing
the problems involved in NewYOrk street c,ednlng
and the result that the Colonel accepted the
appointment a., a.,
drews met here by appointment. We had the lst
OF items making up the final depari mental esiinht
for 1885, and the whole question gone over. J.
was finally settled that Mr.. Andrews would place
his resignation I'm my hands on Wcdncsday 70 take
effect on January II. Colonel War!ng VIII spend two
or three DAYS of this week acquantng himself with
the affairs OF the department. and then he VIII 60
10 Newport and bring his family on. He proposes
10 devote next week to thorough Inspection OF the
Street Cleaning Department IN all It's details ana
raml0cation with Mr.. Andrews assistance
mo Won mink that Colonel Warng VIII be able
10 get along on the appropriation given the de-
narfment in view Of the fact that the Board Of
Estimate struck out $1,000 for office expenses"
Colonel Strong was asked -. ,,, 49,,
II think he will" the Mayor-elect replied and
that something can be saved. advised against
opening the budget to make any iaTg.r provision.
NJ will do the best we can on the money mat mas
been voted. If we cannot clean inc streets next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
OBITUARY..
RUSSELL STEBBINS.

Russell Stebblns died at his home, No 95S Madison
ave. yesterday morning at o'clock at the age or
about sixty. He born In this city on February
!, 1885. His father Russell Stebbins, promi-
nent wholesale drygoods merchant OF this city. ilr
was gradua ted from Columbia College. class OF "
He engaged for tine in the petroleum " .
Eighteen years ago he becIme secretary AND cas-
urer OF the Cereals Manufa turing Company u No.
50 Murray-st, and he'll hose offices In com
pany at the time of his death. Two years ago a
grown-up son. of whom he was exceedingly fond.
died suddenly This seemed TO shatter his health.
and he was affected With nervous prostration from
that time forward Last saturday he was attacked
with acute heart failure. He sank rapidly until
death came. 4 widow. whose maiden name was
Alice Schenelin; a daughter. Mrs. Alfred e Chaplin.
and a son. $ SchienelIn Stebbns. who VIII succeed
him as secretary and Of the Cereals Manu-
featuring Company. survive him
Russell Stebbins up iii about five years ago was
well known as a clubman. Gradually he abandoned
all his clubs and spent his spare time with MS
family He was OF a modest. retiring disposition a
man Of few words and we'll liked by those VINO
knew him. Although a member OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church for years he had attended Or;
John Halls church with his family The funerai
v,lll M, held al 1880 O'Clock tom orrow morning at
the house No. 95s Madi-or-ave.. and VIII De IN
charge of the Rev. DIR. Hughes OF the Churcn Oh tne
Holy Sepulchre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

Friday, the organization OF the BOARD was dis
cussed. but conclusion reached. Another
meeting will be held Friday evening next. Will
lam Leary, of the NNIst District and William IL;
Ten Eyck. o. the MIMI District. are the principal
candidates for chief clerk. the salary OF which IS
5000 a year Both candidates are well-known and
active Republicans
The chairman OF the Finance Committee is an
important place. and carries with II seat in the
Board OF Sinking Fund Commissioners. The ma
jority will arrange the committees of the board.
The impression prevails that William VI. Is. Ocott.
OF the NNIIId District. who presided over the ke-
pubican County Convention which nominated
Mayor Strong and the rest OF the Union ticket VIII
be selected FOR the Craftsmanship OF the Finance
Committee. Mr.. Olcott is promising young law
publican ne is popular with the reform element.
Some opposition to Mr.. olcott has recently been
developed on account OF his avowed friendship lot
William Brookiield. the anti-Patterson candidate
for president OF the County Committee. u was
not believed In well-informed circles yesterday
that Mr. Olcotts preference for Brookield would
iniure his chances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

year with ST. 10000 viii. try to get some
The people want clean streets. and am go, rnorc
that they will sustain us in our EFFORTS 10 80 ssion
money IL It is really needed. But my mp np'hst we
now Is that shall get along nicely yo on besides
nave and as said before. save MONEY ~ werv
want to say that Mr.. Andrews has per sneo
well In the matter. and feel Ike GIVING "'" ''
for It,. $500, l.. .hora wos any truth
in reportg about President j. Sergeant an, nhovi
the Dock Department who was saia ~ re ssnners
departing for Europe. or PARK C0ii,iii'. ,ho arr
C,lauscn and Happen. whose reslgna,ion,s Wavor
societies and several horsc-owners Win The
Gliroy 10 demand having cornmunc a, t w the
Iayor-eloct on the subject OF reur'hs HUM Wv
offices they hold. M 49,. so,rd rotbinp from
coIone strong remarked that II would hoa pe ~ ~
nolicv 10 remove present incumDents III oi''' ~
m sake of making vacancies. -, ,,or Of
.J shall remove no officer after the oomn,u
Removal bill becomes n Jaw he sain, UNI" ~ h,s
have n perfectly satisfactory man 10 pun III "''
place" -, q. ha vvouId accept
Police Commissioner Martins Resignation anu ~
noint his successor should IL be ofrcrrd peiore "e
passage of the Power OF Removal Dill aar.d
II probably should not accept T. ne t,in ar
81 have had conversation with Mr. ho mnr' make
any communication with him. But sngudu ,''a IN
no appointment OF his successor or III, III any ~ ne
cancies OF that kind until AFTER the To"e' VI "
moval bill N law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
A WOMAN'S NERVES.
THE STORY OF A WOMAN TO WHOM NOISE WAS
TORTURE
FRUSTRATED BY THE LEAST EXCITEMENT-PHYsI
CLANS BAFFLED BY HER CASE.

FRUSTRATED BY THE LEAST ExcrTEMENr-PHYsI-
CLANS BAFFLED BY HER CASE.
From the Gate City. Keokuk Iowa.
Mrs Helen Meyers, whose home is at 35l5 Yer
non Avenue. Chicago. and whose visit to Keokuk
Ia, will' long be remembered, was at one time
afflicted with a nervous malady which at times
drove her nearly to distraction. Those terrible
headaches are thing Of the past said she the
other day TO Gate CITY, representative. land
there is quite story In connection with It, too
MY nervous system sustained great shock
some fifteen years ago Why. whenever my af-
fairs at home did not go along just | expected.
l would invariably become Frustrated from the
excitement and would consider myself fortunate
indeed If the effects Of the attack would not
main for a week. To add TO my msfortunes my
complexion underwent change and looked So
yellow and saow that | was ashamed to venture
from the house ut all
Madam said my doctor to me after an
unusually severe attack Of the malady. unless
you leave the city and seek place OF
quiet, you will never recover So | con-
cuded ! would visit my uncle who lives In
Dallas County, Iowa. picked up the Gate City
one day and happened to come across an interest
ing recital OF the recovery Of some woman in
New-York State who was afflicted as had been.
This woman had beer cured by DIR. Williams
Pink Pills Tor Pale People. ! thought that II
Pink Pills cured that woman they might do the
same for me- I began to take the pills according
to directions and | began to feel better from the
start After | had taken several boxes Of them
was ready to go back to Chicago. My nervous
ness was gone and my complexion was as fresh
as that Of any siXteen-year-old girl in Iowa, and
Pink Pills is what put the color in my cheeks.
Or. Williams Pink Pills contain all the ele-
ments necessary TO give new life ana richness 10
the blood and restore shattered nerves They
are for sale by all druggists. or may be had by
mail from DR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady. y. Y, for 30 cents pei box, or SIX
boxes for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01
Gov.-ELECT MORTON REACHES ALBANY

Gov.-ELECT MORTON REACHES ALBANY.
WITH HIS FAMILY HE TAKES POSSESSION OF
THE EXECUTIVE MANSION.
Albany. Dec. 81 (SpeciaD -Governor-elect
Merton arrived here to-day With Mrs. Morton
and his five daughters. and took possession of
the Executive Mansion.
Mr.. Morton will be inauguratcd Governor
tomorrow in the Assembly Chamber. The pro-
cession In his honor. at his request will be OF
simple character. 1t will consist solely of the
10th Battalion of the National Guard and Cor
ing's Band. Mr.. Morton has completed his mes
sage. and it will be submitted to the Legisa-
ture Wednesday morning. 1t makes doc
ument OF about 1000 words.
given out here although i; is not Official; has Of
fered the responsible post OF his private legal adj
er to Charles nGon Q? 4ands V saw hs Ia
proffer made to Mr.. Lincoln here by Mr. Morton
week ago Saturday, and was then accepted by him.
member of the Statutory Revision Commission,
which will give him additional salary OF 5000
Both these places were held by Professor Charles a.
Collin OF Cornell University.
Mr.. Lincoln owes his appointment. II Is said 70
Joseph H. Choatc. president of the Constitutional
Convention Mr.. Morton wrote TO Mr.. Choate. ask,
consider III for the place and Mr.. Choate promptly
reped that he could select no better lawyer more
trustworthy man than Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Choate be
came acquainted with Mr.. Lincoln at the time OF
the meeting OF the Constitutional Convention. and
then had evidence OF his ability az a lawyer. Mr..
Lincoln delegate 10 the constitutional Con
vention from the NXXIld Senate District lie came
TO Albany with no state reputation but before me
I'D journment OF the Constitutional Convention ne
who were its leaders. The real Trainers o. the Ap-
poriionment Amendment were Mr.. Lincoln, Zion X;
Ehu Root. MIR Lincoln prepared the figures show
ing the justice Of the apportcnment He was born
n Grafton. VI. in lSS was admitted To the bar IN
1874 and is regarded as enc of the abest lawyers In
CattarauguS County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-01

GEORGE SOwSEs. VI. +. CREATED BARON
-KNIGHTHoop FOR PREMIER lowell.
London. Dec. q -Gcorgc No"ncs member o. the
House Of Commons FOR the Newmarket division OF
cambrjdgosh has been created a baron; ana
John Mcintyre formerly president Of the Eoaid
o. Land Works in Victoria. and Dr. \ 6 Mac
Kenzlc principal of tac Royal Academy o. MUSIC
have been knghtcd the latter IN recognition or inc
g.rylccs rendered by him one OF the irItiSh
Commissioner TO Tho chicago Columbian EkIosi-
tlon Walter II Harris has been made g. VI =.
U'ompanion OF 81. Michael and St George
Nackenzle Bowel. the new Prime Minister OF inc
Dominion OF Canada. viii be made knight com
mandcr OF -. Michael and 81. Geors"