davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
News of a Bath Crew,
Especial to the PRESS. }

Batb. March Fireman C. Curtis, ship
broker of this city, has just received a tele-
gram from Captain E. C. Hinckley of the
sc hooner John G.. Morse, DR., saying "all
safe in Liverpool, will start for home Satur-
day" 1t is supposed that the vessel was
either lost or aband ndoned and the crew
picked up and carried to Liverpool! The
schooner is Of 1a6 tons, was built in Winnie
gance in 1888 by John G. Morse, her princi-
pal owner. 1t is. believed that she is in
sured. NJ 4Rnfr
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02

New York, March IA bout o'clocI
this afternoon the interior of four ten
ements in the course of construction OF
Orchard street. near Rivington, crashe,
in without moments warning. 4
mum ber of bricklayers and laborers q
work there were carried into the celia
with the falling walls. Firenen wer
summoned and in few minutes severa
of the workmen were dug out of til
ruins. Three were killed and twelv
Injured, two of whom viii probably die
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02

nigg1ns. Rep. s; Addioks. Rep. 6; Massey.
hep.' d; Wolcott. Dem, 5; Bayard. Dem, &;
absent. 8.
refer Kennedy. aged thirty-two. was
Killed Friday at tie pulp mill at South
Brewer by a mass of frozen wood falling mr.
on MIN and crashing his skull and break
ing his leg. He was sailor on the schooner
Edward W. Prescott that was wrecked off
Turks Island short time ago and had inst
returned to his home after his narrow es-
cane
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
In the House.

Washington, March LIN the House,
Mr.. Livingstone (Dem. of Georgia sub
mltted the conference report on the for
t1hcatlons appropriations bill, and it.
was agreed to without discussion or di-I
vision. The House disagreed to the Sem
ate amendments to. the sundry civil
and legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bills, and agreed to con-.
ference thereon asked for by the Senate.
Mr.. Wilson (Uen). of West Virginia,
called up the bill reported from the ways
and means committee to amend the act
to prevent the extermination of the fur
bearing animals in Alaska. In aovoca-
ting the bill, Mr.. Wilson said it's object
was to prevent, if possible, the rapid ex-
termination of our seal herd under the
operations of the decision of the Paris
tribunal. AT the present rate OF slaugh-4
ter the entire herd would disappear in
two or three years. The bill proposed
the appointments of a commission to me-
Xotiate with the governments of Great
Britain, Russia and Japan, to protect
the seals, and pending negotiations the
President is authorized to conclude and
proclaim modus vivendi with there gov
ernments, providing new regulations,
for altering or suspending the existing
regulations established by the Paris tri-
bunal. IT such an agreement cannot be
| reached. the Secretary of the Treasury
is authorized To XIII the seal herds when
they come to the Pribyloff Islands and
dispose of the skins for the benefit of tne
United States.
The bill passd without division.
Mr.. Broderlck (Rep. of Kansas, called
up the Senate bill to suppress the Iottervl
traffic, and moved to pass it under sus-l
pension of the rules. The motion to-
suspend the rules was agreed to without
division, and the bill passed.
At SIS O'Clock a rece IS was taken un-
til 7.45.
At the evening session the House acted on
about dozen private pension bills and at
II q. m. adjourned. M
National Debt Statements. IL #
Washington, March l.-GAeaebt statement t
tissued this afternoon shows the net de-
| crease in the public debt less cash in the8
treasury during Februaryss S34 1888 ,3s 7sg3
The interest bearing debt has. increased
| SEQ, $50, and the non-interest bearing debt
has decreased Sl.l5a,lee. 6 The cash in the
treasury las increased S33. 594. 2sl. .q3 The
total cash in tho treasury is S73s .O90, ,901.85,
and the gold reserve is Ss7.0S5.5ll. The net
cash balance is S9l. .l12. .O15.12. In the month
there was an increase in gold coin and
bars of S4l.2S9. .503s7. and the total at the
close was S13S. .593. IA. OF silver the in.
crease is s1.772.523
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
BANKS AND BANKING.

The committee on Banks and Banking will
give public hearing in the baLK examiners
room u t the State House. Wednesday, March
6. al , o'clo' k y. III. On An act 10 amend
section 100 of chapter Il of Rs, relating to
invesiments IF savings banks. as Heretofore
amended. On an act to amend section 10S.
chapter 47. r. s., relating to length of
notice required for withdrawal of deposits
from savings banks.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
A Star Chamber Hearing.

Lewiston, March 1.-The coroner's inquest
on Raphael Condetia, the Italian who died
in the Central Maine hospital, from wounds
received at Rumfold Falls, held this after
noon. The examination was conducted by
County Attorney Smith of Oxford county.
The examination was behind closed doors.
The inquest adjourned till Saturday morn
ing
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
The Governor Ames sighted.

Halifax, N. S.. March 1.-The British
schooner Three Bells arrived from Porto
Rico and reports that OH February IS, in
latitude 24.ll. longitude 66.27. she saw the
big five masted American schooner Gov
Ames for Salem, Mass. for Norfolk, Va, in
ballast. The ship had lost her foresai and
was lying to with storm sail set heading
vast southweSt
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee ON Education will give a
public bearing at their room i'll the State
haase. March Z. 1896. at = O'Clock p. NJ, on
fhe petition of George v. Chamberlain and
others for state Board of Education.
BY order of Coramittee.
JAMES II. HAYES, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
- 10 --i| -|.4 10 k2As q 4
THE WEATHER.
A Cold Wave Coming.

EWashington. March l.-Foracast for Sat
urday for New England: Threatening with
rain or snow; winds shifting to northerly
colder with cold wave.
Boston. March 1.-Local force asst for New
England for Saturday: Light rain; bly,
snow aurries, followed b. clearing and
colder; west to northwest winds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
| W "9>5:s((8fSXG)61;;;,'' )1;;;,'''|| I
f! " 2AEER6MCe.V |
! u7- MIDDLE ST. -iE9. /;
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on judiciary will give
public hearings at their room in the State
House as follows: Wednesday, Man ch 6.
1895, al 2 o'clock y. l.I.. on an act to regu-
i tie he practice of Medicine. surgery and
Midwifery. Wednesday. February 20. 1895,
at Z 30 p. M. OIL an act authorizing the en-
ploynent of s.onograher to take evidence
given before the grand jury.
By order of Committee.
ebI8 W. j. KNOWLTON Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give public
hearing at their room in the State House.
TUESDAY, March 5, 1895, at O'Clock D. m,
on an act to change the age of consent to six
teen years in the crime of rape.
By order Of Committee.
feb23dtd w. J. KNOWLTON, Sec'y
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02

X II
Unset a On the Glove
Hive of Honey. counter Saturday
merchandise hon.
ey), swarms of buyers will be there.
No bee should be absent without
leave.
Five hundred pairs dollar Kid
Gloves at 63 cents.
New, fresh goods, hot from the
custom house.
Black and tan. Epglish-red. brown. dark
green, slate.
4 buttons. some pearl. some self colored,
also hooks.
These are not seconds or off color,
but A l goods.
Fine, soft skin, perfect shapes,
we'll sewed.
Saturdays price for these Dollar
Gloves will be 63 cts.
| Z As these fine Gloves are sold far below the
| Importers price. we are obliged TO limit the
quantity to pairs TO each customer
If that isn't hive of honey what
is?
Glove Sale begins Saturday morn
ing at 8 o'clock.
Chopped That is, price chopped.
COrsets. One hundred pairs Mag
net Corsets will be sold
here Saturday at 20 cts.
This is the bill of particulars.
and steels, 2 steels on each side, a doui le
zone Of tough Hatteen encircles the waist
giving great strength. Find its equal else
where at 90 cts. and We will stop talking.
These Magnet Corsets are sold on
Saturday at this broken price to
clear space for our increasing bust
ness in Her Majesty's Corsets and
the famous ssP. D." Corsets.
Price for Magnets all day Satur-
day will be 20 cts.
Not more than 2 pairs to GUS
toner. w ~.
i. @o3sa svc3a S9s
Knit Skirts, All day Saturday we
15cts. will Id sell Ladies'
~ 5.s4 white Knit Skirts
II 4s tGt.4 ,sgl4 sg sat-.
at 15 cts. @ra6. s -.
Brown mixed and Gray Knit
Skirts at 25 cts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
LOVED THE CHILD.
Evidence That Mrs. Cowan Was a
Good Mother
TO THE CHILD SHE is SAID TO
HAVE POISONED.

Testimony in the Bangor Murder Trial Is
All In and Arguments Win Be Made
Today-The Prisoner Was on the
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
THE CITY CHARTER.
Plan Of tile One Proposed for
South Portland.
III PROVIDES FOR A MAYOR AND
SEVEN ALDERMEN.

And the Mayor Shall Have Charge of the
Police Force-The Proposed Charter
Was Presented to the Legal Affairs
proves Will Be Submitted to the
Citizens.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
rTvEnEsTEsEL.

Extracted without pain by a harmless local anes.
thetic; 25c each. Gas or ether also administered
S. s. Whites best Teeth 800 per set. All work
warranted Filling at moderate prices DIR: 1. NJ.
CHAPMAN, 439 Congress ST., OPP U. s. hotei; Port
land, Ne. feb3eodtfSn
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02

The chance of your life for an after
Moons enjoyment. THE Star Gazer"-
Matinee at 2. so.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

At Dover, Dell, the ballot Friday at the
joint session of the legislature resulted;
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02

"They didn't do thing but laugh''-
Those who saw 1.-The Star Gazer.''
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-02
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2--voL. 80.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
]. R. L|BBy.|

All city street cars pass our doors
All suburban street cars stop with
in few feet of our threshold.
Visitors just as welcome as pur-
chasers.
Salespeople not allowed to urge
sales.
Come and get your money back
for any unsatisfactory purchase.
Do you know OF any, other up-io date
device for making this the ideal shopping
place? If you'll kindly tell us one We'll
thank you, and adopt your suggestion.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
ALEXANDRIA HAPPENINGS.

The Alexandria corporation court. Judge
j. N. Norton presiding began its July
quarterly term yesterday morning, when
the grand Jury brought IN indictments as
, follows: Richard Cooper and Richard stew
art, burglary; William Bright and Leary
Bright, robbing a railway car: Charles
Foley, larceny, James Chandler, robbery;
c. o. jefferson, larceny; Frank Payne,
assault with intent to Kill No bills were
found against Newton Faut, larceny; HOr-
ace Williams, cutting, and Alice Rogers
and Lizzie Brown, colGrcd womeu from
Washington, charged with perjury.
The city council meeting 60 be held to-
morrow night, which Will be the first
regular meeting OF the new council. Will
he very important one. a this meeting z
the committees are ANNOUNCED and the four
members of the police board will be chosen
II is thought that the minor city Offices
not chosen by the people, VIII also be
filled at this meeting.
Yesterday afternoon the police station
resounded with the cries OF two small
negro boys who We're being SoundIy thrashed
by their mother The BOYS were VIII
aud John Thomas, aged seven and nine
years They had been caught in the act
OF stealing newspapers from the doorway
OF s Il. Pullman They were too small
10 ~ St'Ul 10 llt CHdlU gang, 80 aGtlIlE
Mayor Sno WIDEN sent word to their parents
that If the boys were sOunGly whipped he
would let them go The mother took ad
va0taGe Of the offer, and with a rawhide
kept at the police station for the purpose,
she gave them good thraShiug that made
them scream with pain
The funeral Of Mt William II " Mas
tiers, who took his hfe by swallowing
corrosive suhliInate, took place from the
residence OF Dr. Laurence StahleF, his
brother -in-law, yesterday evening at 6
O'Clock Rev. DR. r + Philips, OF st.
Pauls Church, conducted the services
Messrs John S Beach, Allan G. Ramsey,
Revily j. DaingerfieId. William B. Smoot
J, Hanson Price and Thomas Robinson were
the pallhearers
The funeral OF Miss Mary Leeper. who
for twenty five years had been matron of
the Episcopal High School, took place in
tnechapetOr the V irg inia Theological SenIIn-
aFy ycSterdayevenia TheServireS wereCnn-
dncted by Dr Packard, DR. Walker md Rev.
K Allan Castleman, of the seminary.
Capt William L. Clark, president OF the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany, who has been critically i'll at his
home in Fairfax County, below his city.
Is now reported so be rapidly improving.
MI. JohnD, Hooc W as yesterday appointed
by the corporation court administrator in
the estate of his father. the late Capt. Il. B.
HOoe
The morning times., 1895-07-09
mrs. GORDON CAN COME HOME
Her Parents Ready to Forgive Her
for Her Elop8ment.
IL Was Done Upon the Impulse of the
Moment and She Wrote d Re-
pentant Letter.

There will in all probability to-day be
a reconciliation bet ween Cora a. Gordon
the young and beautiful daughter OF Mr
Charles S. Hart, or No 9l2 o street
north west, who eIoped last Saturday even
ing with Mr. Fulton r Gordon, and the
girls parents
Mi Gordon himself will come in for a
fair share of parental forgiveness, too.
ana the couple will he received back into
the pardOniug arms of the yoting woman's
father and mother
Early Sunday morning the newly mar
ricd couple took up their home in the
pretty country house OF Mr Gordon, at
North Laurel, Nd The Sunday quiet
evidently affected the pretty young wife's
heart. aud last night she wrote her mother
letter She stated that she was sorry
for what she had done. not for her own
sake-f0r she was happy with her htIs-
band-bit for her parents to whom she
had thoughtiessiy brought anxiety aud
trouble
When she left home last Saturday even
ing, Mrs Gordon said III her letter she had
no thought OF anything but returning after
the band concert was over While there
with her girl friend a gentleman came TO
her and said that Mr.. Gordon wanted TO see
her.
She excused herself from her friend and
did not return Upon the impulse of the
moment, Sue wrote. she went and a little
! While later left with Mr. Gordon for EIIicott
City, Nd
MI Hart, the father, did not go to his
office Ill the War department YESTERDAY
He was much taken aback by the elepement
OF his daughter and while he vigorously re-
sented the statement made IN an afternoon
paper that be threatened his new son-in-law
with personal injury, he could not feel too
kindly towards Mr. Gordon
When Mrs. Hart received the letter from
the daughter yesterday, however he re-
/, lsnted and advised her to write imnedi-
ately to the daughter to come home and TO
bring Mr Gordon with her and both would
/ be forgiven.
Il know my daughter had no more inten-
tion OF running away when she left home
for the band concert thar she had OF flying, y
said Mr. Hart when she left she had on d
pretty, cheap dress, that cost her about So
and tina she made herself That was
what she was married in. We have notsent
her trunk TO her, as she requested, for we
expect her in tomorrow
My wife and I will forgive them both,
for what else can we do? SEe was home
girl and good girl aud consequently her
actions were all the more unlocked for by
us.
MI Gordon was In my house but once.
That was two years ago when he called 10
see me ON business. DO not know a thing
against him, however, except the un-
pleasant nutoriety he gained in his recent
divorce slit
Ii wasIear rned that Mr. GordouCameCInwn
town to his real estate office. at No. 9lS
+ street northwest. at 2.30 O'Clock yesteF-
day afternoon, and after staying about
two hours returned to- his home in North
Lauret
The morning times., 1895-07-09
CNpERTAKERS.
DIED.

BOYD-At Asbury Park, y J., on July
:. 1895, Ann Z Boyd, tine devoted wife
or aIph Boyd
Funeral services today, July 9, at
p. N at her late Residence. 1905 II
street northwest Relatives and friends
invited InIeFmenJ private
CONNER-Ou Saturday, July s, 1s95,
Nelson Conner, htIJvsti husband OF Louisa
Conner, entered iutO TeSt q his residence,
I SIS Lstreet northwest
Funeral from the Third Baptist Church,
to-day. July 8, at . O'cfoca Friends
and relatives invited to attend
HARRISON sunday, July Z. 1Ss5,
James Gordon. infant son Of Gordon Don
and Ada b Harris aged five months and
twelve days
Funeral from residence, No 4O5 Ninth
street northeast, to-day, July 8, at 3
! O'Clock p. III Funeral private.
LADAN-On Monday, July s, 1895,
Mi>haeI Ladan
Funeral from his late residence. 224
/ Parker street northeast, at . Sc a III
on Wednesday, July 70, thence 90 St
AIpysIaS Church at 9 =. m, where requiem
I mass viii b. Said for the TapaSe 0i his soul
LARMAN-On Sunday, July :. 1895.
! Ella Gertrude. the beloved and only cGIId 0f
Annie ard Susie L.arnaa- aged seven
( months and Jwo weeks.
Funeral from 4i3 Kentucky avenue south
east. at 4 O'Clock . III. to-day. July 3.
Relatives and friends invited t. attend-
! LYLLE-Georgc A . Lyle, at a. m,
I July ; ,OftyphOid fever. at hiSLatc res idenCe,
/ 1l2S North Capitol street. aged eighteen
ears
Funeral this afternoon at 4 O'Clock. In
( teTTnent at GIeuwOod cemetery
( MCjiILL-On MGuday, July ), at 10
p. m, Frederick Warner MctiiI, in his
seventeenth year only cEild OF James H.
and Jane L. McGiH.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NcINTIRE-OnJuIyS :. ISe5. Thomas. the
bsEpved souorT Tt OHl1S ard Bridget McIntirp,
IL the twenty second year OF his age
Funeral from his late res,dcn =, 1920 3
street Eprtheast, at O'Clock We,-0e, c.av,
JEiy 10. thence 10 st JOSePd'S Church,
( whore high mass viii b. celebrated. In,er-
mcnt ~ Mount Cl5vct Cemetery.
I N,kEEVER-OE SATURDAY. July s 1S95,
at T,I5 p m, Anna CarnIIae A{cKeever,
widow OF The ls,e Jess X ALoSecver
AOUNT-On sunday, July :, 1895,
AZ his home. No. So Spruce street, lie
DT''it PGri,, JOHN F Noun, late captain
ThITd \ Ft;iscyv- T. : A.
Funeral private
RITTER-On Sunday, July ., 1895,
Adam Ritter husband of the late Barbara
Ritter, AGED my -tare,. wears.
Funeral Tuesday Afternoon, aU : O'Clock.
! from his fatc residence. S34 Third street
northwest FrieEets aHd Relatives respect
/ fully invited tO attend
! SALZTG-OnJuly >, 1895. Ct TreHtnu.N
/ j. after a long and painful iHresS. Agnes
! SaIzig, sister OI Mrs. GerCme DvSIO.
= SMITH-SCddeGly, on Sunday July z.
I l. 95, Jeannet -, ,dat-hteTOI Sophie Tucker
and the late William II smith, of Bal tinore.
/ Nd
Funeral services at residence, I4+2
I Florida avenue northwest tU-siay, July Q,
( at Il o'ctocS Rson. Tntermeuy aC Loudon
Pars Cemetery. Baltimore
/ WATTS-o1l Monday, JuIv s 1885, at
a IN, at his Tesieten-e, 32i c street south-
west John Watts. the weliEnoWu coal
/ dealer aced ttsty y-saTls years
FGu2ral Notice heFealteS-
The morning times., 1895-07-09
ANACOSTIA NEWS.

lawn fete under tie auspices of st
Teresa's Catholic Church was CreECd last
night al Farlawn. 1t VIII continue until
Friday evening, and a Etw programme
rendered every night. To might viii be
dance night and tie features OF tie evening
VIII he several fancy dances.
The Sunday-sCEocl of Tie Anacostia h
i. Church VIII give to-day their annual
excursion To River View. II is under
stood that in the ahserce OF street cars.
coaches VIII be Chartered for tie purpose.
W 4 Wilson. wEose actions aroused the
residents IN the vicinity of his .lcn me on the
Hamilton road, Sunday hight, was arrested
yesterday 10y Officer harr ard locked UP
at the Anacosiia station and charCed with
threats, his wife beiEg the conlpainapt
Mt ard Mrs. c Frank Owen OF Minnesota
avenue, LETT yesterday for Matthew county,
Va. for the summer.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY July o. 1895.

Mariette Little, Mary L. Little MnIlie S.
Lord, Ella Luckett, Mrs r. II Lynn,
key T. e Makosky, Ee.llc Manchester, Fl
f. Mann, Adaila f. Mathewso:!, Minnie
McAt"e, Baacfle McE!srss.l, H. mai Mevcrs.
j. 7 Morgan, SgSi9 Moore E.s;s V Myore
Miss y. W. Mortimer Rachel MotEerhead.
MI and Mrs. George F Muth, Miss X. I.
Nation, Lizzie Muth, Lula Muth Rufus
N-wrll, Lnien G. Newman, Albert OIiphant
Zaad Oiphdrt, Annia Owens Mrs. &c A
Pag., LIrS. b z Patterson, c. F. Paul, Or.
u L PateH, MissM +. Pearson, Mr andMrs.
W. P"nael, Mol!i2 Phillips, Cora II.
Pi.nphT, Jeanette Piper, Lee Pitchlvu. DR.
A W. Piiz-r, Hannah PoIkinhosn, Miss
Lulu Purcell, Susie Purcell, Kate Polk
horn, Mrs. Lucy E Pond, w w. PoultnAy,
Anna Prantiss. Alice Prentiss, Miss l. A
Rankin, Il Ttha RathbDHe Mrs RathbOpe
Miss Maud RathbonA, Ella NJ Raw. Iyah
E!rnartS NJ Richards. t. + Kicks, Julia F.
Robinson. Emily H. Rose, Miss NJ L Rose,
Mss Rankin, George kyneal, jr Margaret
r Samson, Dr and Mrs George C. Samson,
T. r SanhUrn. Mrs. Cora B. Sanborn, Anna
ShHar5, Migs NJ Z Shears Clara Shrfvcr,
L. Sargent, Miles NJ shand, Miss L A
A-ttic Shot well, L. s. Shuttle tr, Florence
Shuttle, Carrie Siger, Mr. and Mrs d w
Sk@ilenger John Is. Slemdn, if. Mr. and Mrs
w II II. Smith, Miss Mary f. Smith. G
S Smith. Edith Smith, Jennie NJ Spears. w.
and Mrs Frederick c Squires, Mabel stick
ney. Rosamond Stickney, Ella L. Slime
metz, Miss NJ A St!nemetz, Clara Sto-
well, Bertir Sinms, Mr.. and Mrs A 5
Taylor Bessie T. Taylor, Miss IL II. Ten
ney, Theodore Thomas, Emma O Toep-
per Edith II TOlman. Francis Tolmar,
Mrs J L. Tolman, Rev c. S Trump. Bet
tie " Tschifrely. LnH TSchiffcly, William J.
Tucker, Mamie a Turpin. Miss S. Fl Tur-
pin, Samuel j Venable, Sophie vogt II B.
Wadday, Mrs II H. WadGey Mabel G.
WaGdey, Laura V walker, Mr. and Mrs
william + ward, Lizzie NJ Warman, F C.
Waman, Rev Edward Warren, Mr andMrs
Waiter Watson, Rev Semple webster
Mary NJ. West, Mrs Walter Weston. Kate
: White. Louisa j White, r u White,
Mrs A :. Whiteside, Mrs L. P Virgins
Miss Williams, J T. Williams, Miss T. F.
Wills, w ii wills, Miss L. l. Wilson,
Maggie Wilson, Lulu Windsor, E Pauline
Wise, ; q Wise, Mamie c. Withers, Mary
Wilmington, ID L Wolhaupter, Mrs W
wright. Alfred Wood. Eliza Bruce Wright,
E Youngs, Jr Elizabeth Zea, MI aud Mrs
p l.. Zimmerman.
The morning times., 1895-07-09
BOSTON APPROVES HER.
Complimentary Words y bout d Wash.
tngtOn Newspaper Woman.
Er-Ln the LloEt-.r Lo-.--r--lI

Complimentary Words \ bout Il Wash
tngton Newspaper Woman
From the Boston Journal
One OF the most Interesting Of the many
correspondents from Washington Il sIrs
Virginia Stuart Mosby-Co.emau. who has
written many articles for the Journal.
Though still! very young woman, she Is
to-day one Of the most brilliant OF the
women newspaper journalists IN Wash
Ilgroa- Size lsaH alert aHdaccurdte news
gatherer, successful interviewer, aud she
clothes her work in a graceful. forcefuI and
pare literary style
No woman hasiuterviewed nOtab BILE femin-
unity in Washington more iRdefatI.a bly, than
has Mrs Coleman, aud MIS- Cleveland is
the only lady OF prominence whom SHE. has
not met ard Conversed with within the last
two years. in the interest OF the readers
Of the newspapers iu ard OIt Of the city.
Mrs. Coleman loves heF work aud has made
Tor herself q host Of warm fr.,-iIfs among
those she has visited IL professional ca
paCity. She Is gifted with K ndIy. viva
Cipus manner that SerTls to compel the coz
fdence OF the most retiCeut OF subjects,
While It inspires that OI the most C.tfident
Mrs. Cn.gin2n Was born IN WarrentOn,
Va. az which town her father, the noted
guerilla COlOCel, John $ M1sby, settled
after the war She received her education
10 Il convent at EmInetsburZ. Nj and since
tLcn has resided most OF TIE time n wash
IuGtGn TIE strong political atmosphere
that pCryaGrd her early home created "a
Tie child d keen interest IN p IItiCs tina has
remained with her since then. and soon af-
ter She left school she commenced writing
occasional artiCIss fOr various ma gaines
and nev>TaP PerS throughout Jhe country
A time wore Gn and CS..mand was made
for Eer work size became more and more
absorbed IN newspaper journalism. and
about w0 years ago decided 70 devote her
whole time 10 II. ara uOv she Is busy every
day and all Gay Interviewing ald writing
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