davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28

s
t3eler by Hayward at the, time 81 the mur
der, which, was usedson the alibi. The
watch was promised to Mr.. Smith by
Hayward, but Clerk Dickey required him
to get an order Of the court before he
would deliver it.
| VIM. Henry Eustis, as attorney for the
ladmtnistratr:x of the estate of Catherine
Cling, has served notice on the state insur-
5ance commissioner that he has brought
suit against the Travellers Insurance COM
pany to collect IS 900 accident policy taken
out by Miss Cling and made payable to
Hayward. The company has recently de-
cided to contest the payment Of the policy,
and noting remains bN. to bring suit for
the amount It IS thought that the defense
will be made on the ground that there was
fraud in taking out the policy, though the
/ poinE on which, this claim can be made
does not appear.
The proudest man in the First ward on
! Monday last was AID. Roman Alexander,
whose Polish constituents gave him re-
ception and presented him with a. silver
tea service Of 36 pieces. Mayor Pratt
was there and added to the enjoyment OF
the occasion with one of his happy little
speeches President Snyder, of the city
council. and Aid. Long were also on hand
! and each spoke words OF congratulation
| to the Alexander who has conquered the
First ward The reception was held at
Kosciuszko Hall, 1921 Main street north
east. The walls were decorated with
wreaths and Polish words Of welcome,
and over 200 friends of the alderman
were on hand to assist in the celebration.
Frank Grygla was chairman and made
the presentation speech when the silver
Christmas present was handed to the no
BILE Roman.
At Holy Rosary Church the services on
Christmas were as follows:
500 a. m: Grand solemn high mass.
Sermon by Very Rev M. A. Sheehan,
Q. P.
Low masses every half hour, from $50
| to $50.
$50 a. M: Ch.ldren's mass.
10:45 a. m.: Grand solemn high mass.
! Sermon by Rev. H. A. McL1ill, 0. F.
Benadiction after this mass. No yespeis.
The musical program will be found else
where. -
The following magnificent musical pro-
| gram was rendered at Holy Rosary clurcn
on Christmas:
Eduaro Mario Grand Messo Solenelle,
with organ and full orchestra.
Kvrie j.. .Quartet
Miss Frances Bailey, soprano; Mss Agnes
Hart, contralto; Mons Baker, Tenor; w.
H. Kitz, basso.
Gloria Quartet and Chorus
'QW Tollis," solo .......,... Miss Hart
"Miserere'' .. ......... Quartet
"Adeste F:deiis" .............Ful Choir
event Creator solo ......... Mons Baker
CredO ...... ........ .Snolf
'Deum de Doe ct Lncarnatus Est,
solo Miss Frances Bayley
"Crusitixus Est" solo,. w. II. kitz
s:Offertory" solo, with violin obli-
cato Miss Frances Bayley
Sanctus and Agnus Del. ...... .Gounod, S
Organ:st Mrs Mons Baker.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
TOUCHING FOR KINGS EVIL

"rhe Duke Of Monmouth was passing
through Hinton Park, the seat Of Earl Poli-
lett, when one Elizabeth made ap,ish at eke
duke and touched his hand. Sac suffered
from the kings evil. had received no bene-
ITS from physicians, nor even from sev-
enth son. to reach whom Rhe had Travelled
zen miles After touching the duke all the
wounds were healed in two days. A
handbill in folio was circulated, setting
forth this marvellous cure, and a document
Signed by Henry Clarke, minister OF Crew
ksrne,, two captains clergyman, and four
others lay for some time at the Amssef-
dim coffee-house, Bartholomew,s Lane,
London. The few that doubted Mon
mouths legitimacy doubted no more.
ut is curious episode, as the power was
always supposed 10 lie with an annoi1lted
sovereign since the days Of the .confessor,
Charles H.. in twenty-five years touched
92.1 107 persons Wisenhan, the sergeant
surgeon says Cromwell tried, bukt It
failed In his hand From Myahes, Scenes
and Worta:es of Somerset. -
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
DEATH OF rlRS. FITZGERALD

The jamestown Alert says: Mrs. Mar
garet Mary Fitzgerald, died at IL o'clock
Monday of cancer of the breast. For a
year or more she was a sufferer from
this disease which slowly ate her life
away. In June last she went to Mime
apolis where an operation was performed
but it did not seem to give much relief.
The disease had made too great progress
before that time.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was born in Dayton,
Ohio, January, 1856. June 8, 1883, in St.
Louis she married Mr.. Fitzgerald and
two days later came to Jamestown
which has since been her home. She
leaves husband, three daughters and
one son.
The funeral took place Thursday morn
ing at the Catholic church. Solemn high
mass was sung and Father McFee, the
resident priest, was assisted by Father
Egan of Fargo, Father Murphy Of Car
rinston and Father Heinzemann of VAL
ley City.
| The deceased woman was an earnest
| and devoted church worker, evidenced
in part by the societies to which she was
a valued member. Ever. since she was
Is years of age she was member OF the
Young Ladies Sodality Of st. Louis. The
day after her death a letter was received
from the society containing her men,
bership badge, which will be buried with
her according to custom, and a touching
letter of comfort and hope Although
years have passed since she was resi-
dent of that city yet she maintained her
membership faithfully.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
REYNOLDS SIGNATURE

I, Reynolds rarely, signed, his pictures.
Indeed it is said that there are only three
known examples Of the kind, although
probably careful examination would re-
veal more of them, where his name, ORR
ginally put in rnodestly in dark corner
of tn ecanvas, has become obscured by
successive layers of varnish. The known
signed pictures are Lady Cockburn and
Her Children" in the National gallery;
a portrait Of Rebecca, Viscountess Fol]ze-
stone, at Logford Castle, near Salisbury,
and 'sMrs Siddons as the Tragic Muse" :"
II the duke Of Westminister's collection.
The story is told that as Sir Joshua fin
ished the last named picture and added
his signature, he bowed low. and said:
Madam, could not lose the honor this
opportunity afforded me Of going down
to posterity on the hem of your garment .
The signature is seen on the: edge Of the
mantle of the great actress. Art ANA
teur. Liz +.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
.St.,sPalif.
e a. 7-l.s-- - : i s - = = -

I'll. s:s ss st. Paul. 8 s5Gs J,
| A.s*C. CAanseh, chief inspector OF grain
for the state, submitted his tenth annual
report Of the Minnesota state grain in-
spect.on department to the railroad and
warehouse commission.
Every office created by the legislature
| whether state or municipal, is In the sense
Of the constitution public Office. and the
incunabents Of such offices, from the cheif
executive to hiss ssubord rdinates who assist
N the performance OF public duties, are by
virtue of their positions debarred from
holding any other Office under the state
or munacipality, however small OR 1ncon-
seqllnt Such is the scope of the opinion
Of Attorney General Ch.lds in: answer to
a number Of requests arising from the re-
cent removal OF the state boiler inspector.
Meetings were held at the chamber OF
commerce rooms of the Minnesota branch
of the Sons Of the Revolution and the Sons
Of the American Revolution, at which res
olutjons were adopted which practically
consolidate the two organizations.
The Armour Packing Company, of Chi
cagc, has begun an action IN replev:n
against the state, A. Snyder E. r. Will
Jams and Berndt Anderson, dairy commits
sioners. defendants, in the United States
circuit court at Duluth to recover 24,O0o
pounds Of oleorGaEgarine, seized by Dairy
Inspectors Snyder and Williams last week.
Armour e. Co. claim that the seizure was
illegal The case VIII rest on the consts-
tut!onal!ty Of the state law ordering that
oleomargarine must be co.ored pink. Fhe
value OF the Geo is placed at 81, 1922.
The company has given bond in the sum
OF $5, 900, which has been approved by the
court and considered satisfactory by the
state to insure It from loss N case Armour
& Co. fall to prove Their claim in the re-
plevin action.
Executive Agent Fullerton Of the state
game and fish commission, today seized
800 partridges shipped from Park Rapids
to St, Paul. The birds were piled N cai
with rabbits, which were supposed to be
the only freight IN the way of game car
RED in the car Agent Fullerton says the
way bill for the game was Signed by w.
s. James, commission merchant of Park
Rapids. and that he intends arrestlng
James on a charge of violating the state
game laws.
]. c.. Hall. 21 years old, walked into the
Central police station, exhibited bullet
wound IN is arm, said he had been rob-
bed of $14 by h:ghwaymen near the Hara-
yester works on Christmas night, and
asked that the matter be investigated. The
authorities put little stock in his state
ments.
Capt. A. Il. Ransom, Of Company |, I'd
infantry, stationed at Albert Lea, has re-
signed to accept an appointment on Gov.
Clougll's staff, with the rank OF major
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28

How IA WOMAN Bee "a bEC-
yslsT n II

if1U NJ A sS w GIN4AIN ss6 SANIids y I1hS
IIIR REF Z. s. I'LL issss
Mrs. Mary Liyermore eIsta taiingly ad-
dressed the large audisnee stiaat tended
the South END Tabernacle, ShaWlnsrts 1Ys- 1Yi.,
nua and Madison street Wedn negday i ven
Ing The subject off "a fsss Is
Twenty five Years OF the FIat-
form She said that when: :LucEet;a Mott,
the noted Quaker adyoca te OF anti i-slaysry,
v:s:sed her home in Chicago, Of g church
in swhic city Mr.. Lvernore vas chen pas
tor, she told the Quakeress thas she did
not approve Of a.wo1nan going around In
such way. But wden the war arose and
all the personal sentiments and antipathies
were suppressed, She as the greatest
ph.lanthropist beggar in The Northwest,
was importuned to assist the sanitary com
mission. She yielded, as everyone cog
n.zant with. war times knows. to the dmpor-
.tlnities, and in charge Of stores and pro
visions, visited the feld hospitals. Then,
whenever she returned home, ,skhe managers
of enterta: rttnent courses always seekers
after novelty. asked her. to tell about her
trips to the wor regions. ATxious5to give
money to the cause she always consented
to speak, and thus UNCONSCIOUS to her for
nler prejudsces. became q pubic speaker.
And a public speaAf'- she has BEEN with
lnvarying success, ever since. %
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
WHAT WILL WE CRY FOR THEN7

When the Cuban rebellion is ended, as
it is said it will be in a few days, what
viii we do for the blcod-curdling dis
patches we have been receiving SO often
of lateo With Cuba quiet and our pro-
posed war with England ended we will
be in heavenly mood indeed.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of. Hem
In In t the matte natter Of the estate of Thomas
Furey. deceased -..
On reading and fling the final account Of
the executors ofthe estate Of SAID deceased,
and their petition praying for the allowance
Of said account and for u decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons by law
entitled to the same:
1T is ordered, That said petition be heard at,
"a special term of the said Court to be held at
the Court House in the Otty Of Minneapolis;
January, 1896; at 10 O'Clock in .he forenoon; /;
and that notice of such hearing be given to
all persons Interested, by publishing this Or
weeks prior to said day of hearing in The
Irish Standard, a newspaper printed and pub
lisbed in said County:
Gem her, 1895. -
BY the Court: JOHN FL. STEELE,
Judge Of Probate,
Chris A. GALLAGHER.
ATTORNEY for Executors.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
7IS n 20. ~ Z &
4 .MOnET DTAyI lOGTIE.

s. X Mon T1T5A AIsOlaTIf7 b IA sssS
Il, 81, " &. 8 /.
= aMnlcn y ~ ~ y.
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NJ. !. j, Z; !
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~ &, ~, Nc ~ ,,,b isfs a.a Il
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a,1ns : 49, o,, 7. ~ .,r,a,..s
en- 80 ;,,s+ ,,;a,. nc =, y c,,a ,.n,
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.';a1, I: 4 !
4 Pa l,i..V o,,,,,. al, l. 9,,.g
..No - M. = .eI1 Imaan can III know which It is
dontt ~ ,,o1, nv seaa :, ~ on nnw @ nick > card,
uons ~, soa Us ssg ,;Ia2,' ~ w. =" ptp@ : -
e., ~ }, 80 80 '- y .t&3*.5i s@
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s.1as 11as 9vsoi uas;, ~ - .s i
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.nh 11h' ,sas. aa..; =, s,.o An ], 3
..1na., ,e. set " 80 g. 80 ~
of W., Wa, ioe :, S0e' % - -
- 1pa araan+ cooe.,, ,.n vo,, aro Yn nr11
~, 1a. 90 s'aasa s*i. ,sa.o1.',, = <
q s ans, Iii = o,,t ~ +1,o ,,,c,-, Now r
:, nd or.,t and Hama me, the mack An
,.ia,,t - cI I,-,a ,-nt II >, - -! -.
1IIo1-o w ,~o,, ,,;o1,oa ono9o
w. ;t.s 80 ,tI,rae - ,,aarts m vo,,
,rnon 80 = o. >. '' ~ - - va N -
NY .sT.,, -, non,+ +ou mn ,i.,o thar yon
sno;i he +hing nj uera +,.v .,gain picl, a
apua' apud ,, ,'Ao '9' -.
aI ..A,,r;oht !: 1,vo sot II E'-''
ss5..nnt d. hao,s eT Hho nac, ,rhanKs j
s1shnma sh,,tae g shnft,e.If,i fs p iI,,-Thare is
t,r, ,tat t n y; lt,.;nnn,, nt1vl
A 81 aor,+ 11nnw lost s;qht of il ,,....,
r,ost e;ght of u, Gonfo,ndit Won have
- @ 1onl ' at + N and 600 rS, at # is,,
" aOhi .o W von ~ want wan mi ma tn 1ook at the front
os - >, -
..1x5hv ~ courso Now then nick ont
+, card +" ' - -. : '>>+,
" "a All r;,n+ rive n;cked II 90 ahead !"
fshnf,a sh,,tt,e shnff,e AIM - 10
sc,v cnnfo,1nd Won did Won mt That
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
PROBATE aNOTInE.

STATE OF MINNEs oTA; .Da1nty of Ren-
nepin.-Probate Court ..,, =. 5.4yg 4
In the matter of proving the alleged last
Will and testament of James Kelleher. de-
ceased .g
Whereas, Thomas Gallagher Of the County
CT Hennepin and State Of MinneEota has de-
livered TO the Probate Court>of the County
OF Hennepin, an instrument In writing. pur.
porting to be the last will and testament Of
James Ilelleher, late of said County and
State deceased. and fled therewi tn his peti :
ton to said Probate Court praying that the
said instrument may be proved and admitted
to Probate. and that letters testa1nentary be
granted thereon to said petitioner.
1t is ordered, That saiG petition be heard
and the proofs Of said alleged will be taken
Al special term Of this Court, to be held ut
the Court House, in the City OF Minneapolis,
in said oesgnty; on 3n M9nday the goth day Of
when oil persons Interested may appear for
or con test the probate OF it; and that notice
of such hearing be given to alIpersons inter
ested, by publishing this order once In each
week for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing, IN The Irish standard, a.
newspaper printed and published in said
County.
Dated at Minneapolis, nhis 2Sth day OF De.
'cember 1895.
(. BY the Court. fl, JOHN n. STEELE. =.
Judge OF Probate,
CHRIS. A. GALLAGHER, +i '3 sts-
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
THE :MEANEsT MAN.

To the large number Of stories of the
't1neanest man" which are frequently re-
lated should be added that of a certain
F,renchman famous for his habit OF
grumbling at everything and on every oc-
casion. He was attacked by infiamma-
tory rheumatism and was very carefully
rlursed by his wife, who was very devoted
to him, in spite OF his fault-f1nding dispo-
sition. His suffering caused her to burst
into tears sometimes as she sat by his
bedside.
One day a friend of this invalid came
in and asked how he was getting on.
'sBadly, badly" he exclaimed; land
it's all my wife's fault. !" %
surprise. -
eyes. The doctor told me that humid
ity was bad for me, and there that
woman sits and cries just to make it
moist in the room. ."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28

county, at a recent meeting held at
Edna. elected officers as follows:
President, T. M. O'Meara; vice presi-
dent, r. NJ. Kyle; recording secretary,
w. T. Ryan; financial secretary, Michael
Gleeson; treasurer, James. T. Delaney;
insurance secretary, T. j. Moriarty: ser
geant at arms, Morris Murphy; sentinel,
NJ. 7. Murphy. ......
Division NO i, Anoka county, on the
evening of Dec 10th, at Anoka, elected
officers as follows 5s
County president, Thomas Coleman;
division president, James McArdle; vice
president, M. Tigue; recording secretary,
p. II. Stack: financial secretary, IT. NJ.
Ryan, treasurer, Thos. Foley; insurance
secretary, T. M. Ryan.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
THE cRAR CHIPS IN.

Russia says it has s400,000,000 it can
loan to the. United States. When the
money lenders Of New York learned this
they rushed on to Washington for the
purpose of offering their services and
money. European holders Of American
securities began to buy back again the Sc
curities they had just disposed of when
the war cry was started.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
Beware OF Ointments For Catarrh That
Contain r1ercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell, and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
tiops from reputable physicians; as the
damage they do-is ten fold to the good
YOU can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.
J, Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o., contains no
mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally and is made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Tes-
timonials free.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c. per bottle.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
HE DINED ON DUPLICATION"

HE D1NED ON PUBLICATIONS
Twelve hungry children thronged
around him IN his garnet, with Christmas
cries Of "Turkey--turkey! .Oh, father
will turkey come this year?"
Hush, my darNngs!" cried the living
skeleton, lit is coming know it! / will
have check this Christcas, surely, and
we shall eat and hunger no more. Be pa
tiant- only be patient yet little while.
1t VIII come, it iwll come!
Oseven years before. he had written a
Christmas poem for leading magazine
that pays on publication) r..
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
zELch's THE MAN.

Farmer John Zelch, of Cottage Grove,
washington county, will in all probable
ity succeed John B. Sutton as boiler in
spaetor. Such an appointment it is
thought would be good Republican poll
ties. The appointment, however, will not
be made until after the New Year.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
WHOM THE GODS LOVE THEY DIE
YOUNG. -. .

A Mrs Hannah Lovettt died on Christ,
mas, aged 106. She was born i'll Kilmore
County Kerry, Ireland. She was the
mother Of u children. A brother died in
Merrinlac, Mass, few years ago, aged
1O5, and of IL brothers and sisters, all but
one who was killed, lived to be over 80.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
4 WEALTH CREATOR.

Dusty Depew-lMadame, kud you oblige
me w:d An apple pie--a whole one, badly
cooked. 'an entirely tndigest:ble?
.'Why, what do yuo want such a pie as
that for?''
Dusty Depew-T'e eat, madame, only t'eat
Such PIE would create bad dyspepsia
dyspepsia'll cause resttessness; restless
ness'll cause ambition; anlbitlon'n cause
effort, an effortll cause wealth, an I'm
out for the dust, ma'am.
BETWEEN POETS. +s.z.i,
You're not going to send this thing to
the magazines, are you?"
why not?'
you'll waste postage, that's all. The
blamed thing makes sense"
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
AN ALLEGED VICTIM OF HYPNO-
TIGM

A woman in New Jersey has been the
victim of new venture In the business
of hypnotism. When alone in the house
she was visited by a woman who looked
like gypsy, who came in. sat down, anes
with few motions hypnotized her host
ess, When the latter was completely un-
der her control, although perfectly con-
scious of what she was doing, she was in
fuenced by her visitor to hand over to
her, in all apparent willingness and OF
her own accord, nearly all the portable
articles of value in the house, including
s275 in money Assthe goods were freely
given, the woman had no redress, and
must take the consequences Of what she
says she was unable to help.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
. THE r1IFFERENCE.

Confound it, Growled the we'll known
dialect poet Success as well as failure
has it's sting"
"What is the matter, my dear?" asked
the wife Of his bosom.
"Why, In the days when was unknoWn
the EDITORS often refused to append my
name to my productions. preferring to
publish them anonymously; and now
when am famous, they credit me with a.
the unidentified verse they run across!,'
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
A Decided Advantage to the California
- Traveller

i. Is. the new through tourist car service
by the Northern Pacific
railroad, Shasta route, between the East
and California points, via Portland Ore
These cars leave St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis every Wednesday afternoon via the
Northern Pacific overland: arriving at
Sacramento and San Francisco the follow
ing Monday morning. Berth rate only s6.
For reservation apply to G. F. McNeill,
ticket agent Northern Pacific railroad, 19
Nicollet House block, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
! KNIF,E-PRIo OF SKIN !.

In Berlin Cinggalese battles the sinves-
legations Of physicians BY the inlpenetra-
bil.ty Of his skin. The bronzed Eastern
er, Hercules il shape, claims to, have
found an exisir which will render the hu-
man skin impervious to any metal point
or sharpened edge OF a knife or dagger,
and calls himself "the man with the iron
skin 1T is true that it has been. lmpos-
s.ble to even scratch his skin: with sharply
pointed nails, vita finely ground knives
and daggers. He's now eAnibit. ng nim-.
self, and his greatest feat Is to pass With
his entire body through hoop the inside
Of which ;s,hardly big enough TO admit his
body and Is closely set with. snarp knife
points, daggers and nails and other equal
" pleasant ti'.fes Through this hoop he
squeezes his body with absolute ampunity
The physicians do not agree as to his i'm
munity. and some Of them think that
Rhannin, which Is his name, is a faktr,
who has by some long practice succeeded
in hardening himself against the impress
sions of metal upon his skin The profes-
sors of the Berlin clinic, however, consld-
cred it worth while to lecture about the
mans skin, prononncing it an inexpliea-
BILE matter: 80. go
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
a UNIVERSAL LAW.

'For. the life Of me. colonel, don't
see why you persist in maintaining that
whisky is OF any value in the cure Of
snake bites. Why, all the modern sci.
entists-''
grass, turning purple, 1T stands TO rea-
cial in every other complaint, must be 7 81
universal law in nature, ah,.sit does
not vary for a mere snake, sab. Gin
cinnati Enquirer. .5aS.. 4. !. SIS
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28

DID THE RIGHT THING, AFTER ALL
81 am ashamed of you, my dear, laugh
ing at those risque. stories of Mrs. De
French. You would better have blusaed. -
.'But, mamma. If had biushed, 1t would
have shown that l understood them
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.

THE WAY OF THE WORLD. ),
"It is strange" said the Maltese cat I'm
this life no one seems to get what he really
needs without difficulty
"I'ye heard that before" said the tor
toisshell cat.
iYes; bl1t I've had more cause than usu-
al to notice It. Il I wore shoes Wouldn t
have anything like the collection OF boot
Jacks and blaaking brushes that come now
without the asking"
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
no REVISION NOW. !.

q A general revision OF the tariff is not
proposed, says t'dr. Dingley, chair1r,a l n % Of
the ways and means q co1nmi ttee until
1898. This will please the country gem
erally. with: the exec q, Of those who
5hscarne lby the tnista kes Of the
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
PLANO RECITAL

The term "recital" was used for the first
time in auuoncing Iiszt's pianoforte per-
formances at the Old Hanover Square
rooms The pianist. indeed, in one Of his
letters, writes: "I4e Recital. est moi.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
a PROPER REQUIREMENT.

She-Papa has consented to conserva-
tory off the bal room, and I've been plan
ming it,, ....s
He--Indeed! What is it going to be
filled with?
She-Sofas. -.
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
DRAMATIC.

Miss Flippetts told me that you Te-
minded her Of a hero.
| s.HoW Il u f 35sSs
hnsfDf a stage hero She said anybody
could pull the ,wooL over, your eyes, ,''-r-
Washing Star. Il # IS
The Irish standard., 1895-12-28
rrApNED EMp1DYER

Frederick II. of Prussia, known as The
Great, was also styled The philosopher.
from his love Of the philosophy and arts
of the French encyclopedia school. Leo
VI, emperor Of the East, was also SO
called, because of his love Of abstract
speculation.--Bos Herald.