davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

secured a number of prizes for excellence
in debate He is now chief of the army
and navy division, office of the auditor for
the Interior Department. He is a mem
Der of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
The representative of Georgetown's senior
class is William Brockman Bankhead Of
Alabama Mr. Bankhead was born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

W., diit W d ) euu-
Gated in the public
schools of that city,
Bunker Hill Acade-
m Y, Missouri State
Normal School a IL i
t h e University of
Missouri. He also at
tended the st. Louis
Medical College ana
the Columbian Medi-
C a | College of this
city. but gave up the
study of medicine Oh
account of ill health.
In the fall of 1892
he e n t e red Column
hic,, TaNv Sohnl1 n,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

his senior year he represented the Uni
versity of Alabama at the southern inter-
collegiate oratorical contest, held at Co.
lumbia, S. c. in May, 1888. He is a mem
Der of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. During
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
Partition Asked.

Answering the petition of Margaret f.
Cruikshank and others for an accounting
in the matter of the estate of the late
Richard Cruikshank, their father, William
Cruikshank states that while their brother
John lived their sisters, Sarah and Cath
arIne, were allowed TO enjoy the income
from the estate. He asks that some one
else be appointed to settle up the estate
and that there be a sale and partition.
The personality is said to be worth from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

Majestic Ranges just the thing for hotel
use where the best cooking, baking and roasting
necessary: then. certainly, they just the thing
for family We refer you to over 900 fam
lies now using them. Is. f. Guy q Co., 1905 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
FOR SALE OR RENT.
OUT OF TOWN.


FOR SALE or TO LEr-AT PROSPECT HEIGHTS.
Brooklyn. NY. in walking distance of bridge,
fauiltssly furnished r;ocrn stone dwelling of
IA IA sc,nsi L,oeks Il ain entrance r I1Ek MAJ
Trim, 12i st. Marks ave. mh9-law3t'
FOR SALE-ON HILLsB0EoUGH BAY, AZ
miles from Tampa, Fla, 10 acres; fronting 800
II. on the beach and running inland about 5000
double Kitchen, stable and all necessary outbuild
ines; front piaZza, 66 feet long. 10 feet wide;
also side and rear veFan,ias: house is of modern
design with fine interior finish Of hard woesIs:
wide halls and staircases; place contains a nni:l-
Der of orange a1d other fruit trees; price. 5000
Within one mile of Fortress Monroe and in full
view, Of Chesapeake hay, Old Point, Hampton
healrhnl Residence for all the year round; improve
menis consist Of ioroen cottage; in hrst-class
house; excellent gardens; apple, pear and is
trees: 81 acres Of land which could be easily
sppr to IT. am i p " c E,a heF p1oEe
1895 Pa. ave. NV, Washington. DC. 1t
ATLANTIC CITY. Y. J.-BoARDING HOUSES AND
cottages for snnlner season can be secured by
building. Atlantic City. Nj. Cottages in choice
location; boarding houses Of from Is to -
rooms; send for catalogue; call and inspect cot
tagcs offered; houses rapidly being rented.
House In Chelsea. 1t
sEASHORE PROPERTY
FALMOUTH, MASS.
FOR SAIE-TIIE MOST FETCHING LOCATION ON
Vineyard Sound; large house, with modern
venieHces and about eleven acres of land; between
that of Attorney General Olney and James NJ.
Beebe's heirs; 500 feet of white sand beach for
bathing; wind from the sound freedom
from mosquitoes: thousands of vessels both steam
vElANCEhs TITLE INSURANCE Co, Is State
ST.. Boston, Mass. f23stf
FOR RENT OR SAI.E-BARGAINS IN HOTELS.
: sOnabe. ISRAEL. c. ADAMS & CO.,
f4-7st Atlantic City. n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-HALLEr & DAVIS PIANOS-AlaIPERA-
tive clearance sale live different styles at cost:
no reservation; agency to be closed and removed;
present agent retiring. II. l.. SUMNER Agent.
9th 81. NV, ocl6-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
ARE A OF BRAINS
The Columbian and Georgetown Law
Schools Debate.
TEE REPRESENTATIVES SELECTED
A Hot Contest Expected Over the
Question at Issue.
FIRST IN THE RIES
FIR S T IN THE SERIE S

N MONDAY EVEN
ing. the 18th instant,
t h e representatives
of the law schools of
Col IN m b | a n and
Georgetown Univer-
stiles will meet in de-
ate at MetZerott
Music Hall. NJ a II y
w e e k 8 have been
spent in pre- pairing
for this event, and it
is said by those who
know that it will be,
I, O Ond question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

Majestic Steel Range exhibit for few days
longer-dont miss it. B. L. Guy & Co., 1908 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
LADIES GOODS.
MEDICAL.
DIR. Carleton.

ORGANIC WEAKNESS. with all its train of
miserable foreh0dinss doubt, disability, fears and
enia rrassment, demcraliZes man; he loses dignity
ambition ard energy and realizes that for him
life has lost its charm.
This condition is durable by the scientific and
dyanccd methods of treatment I employ.
Blood and Skin Diseases, Blood Poison, affecting
the Body Throat. Skin and Bones; Mucous
Patches in Month"; Ulcers, Tumors, Warty Growths
etc, scientific treatment guaranteed cure. Ulceri-
ton of Leg other parts: worst solicited :;
effected money refunded
Kidney and Bladder Ailments. Painful Difficult
Too Frequent. Milky Bloody Urine and all mat
tiers relating to Urinary Passage promptly cured.
Don't waste precious time-consult Dr. Carleton
His long residence in this city and his brilliap
record of effected in apparently hopeless
cases entitle him 10 your confidence.
DIR. CARLETON, 5O7 10Th st. NV.
Fourth year present address. mll9-tu tn SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS

MARRIAGE MAGAZINE ONE YEAR AND TEN
books. 81. Sample copy and book mailed free.
Address
mh3s6t' Box 15a, Omaha, Neb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.

OCEAN TRAVEL.
GOING ABROAD?
SELECT E MY ID IN I'd n
PARTIES TO II " ~ w ~
ALL TRAVELLING EXPENSES INCLUDED,
Will leave NEW YORK during the season by lead
ing Steamship Lines
NENT DEPARTURES:
April "a, s. Majestic. .............10O days
May T. $. s. 'Kriscr Wilhelm I1''.........S9 days
May D. 3. ''Etruria ..................9 80 days
June II. s. :. PARIS Observation-Disclosures. 81 days
For later departures see ILLUSTRATED PRO
GRAM. free application. OCEAN and INDIE
PENDENT RAILROAD TICKETS everywhere.
TIIOS COOK son.
261 and 1925 Broadway. New York
nh9-SSthSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09

me AIM rnatlVe IS member Of the post I
graduate class of the Columbian Univer-
sity Law School. He was born in Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-09
UNDERWRITERS
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-oN EASY TERMS
NORTH WEST.
1874 Cofcoran st.
421 9Th st.
1893 NJ st.
49, 21st st.
1921 Madison.
1873 I. st.
NORTHEAST.
GI3-51 Acker st.
III + st.
l244 Linden st.
r. l.. GOODMAN,
Cc13tf COS 18th st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
cssr.. and Public ome.s.

The bond Of ]. Il. Lilly. receiver OF the
firm OF Taylor Bros. 4 Chalk, for 900.
was nied in the superior bur yesterday.
with G.. NJ. Stewart and Ed. +. Bugardus
as sureties.
The Pacific Coast Liquor Company
garnishee in the case of the Seattle Brew
Ing and Mailing Company VS.. @. d. Dit
mock. was yesterday ordered by Judge
Osborn to pay $40 into ccnrt.
NJ. Mccarty yesterday appealed from
the decree entered In the superior court
June q. whereby McCarty failed to re-
cover a claim of 81. 100 from w. 8. Fetch
er and to foreciose a mortgage.
Martin b. Gunderson and wife have been
sued in the superior court by Samuel e.
Rsiick. who asks for a Judgment OF $3.50
on an overdue promissory note and fore
closure of a mortgage on forty acres in
~Snohomish county and two lots in Ken
Orders confirming sale were signed In
the superior court yesterday as follows:
American Building and Loan Association
VS.. A. A. Seagrave ct al. lot 10. block Il.
Denny's addition. sS.7lao: Elizabeth
Burns Us. O. L. Anderson ct a.. $3.50. bid
ia by plaintiff.
Articles OF incorporation were fled with
the county auditor yesterday for the I1a-
get Sound and Alaska Fish Company. In
corporators. J.. A. Jackson, W. ii. Murray
and +. J. Monroe; object. to transact a
general and special fishing business; cap
itai stock. sis.u0.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for William Hoelt and Nellie Barry. both
OF Seattle; Charles Hagrup, OF kitsap
county. and Mary Nelson. OF Seattle;
Thomas A.. Hagener and Emsn Mast.
both OF Sifverdale: Matthias Johanson and
Hanna MeisetA. both OF Seattle: jon III.
Barke and Augusta L. Rice. both OF Sc
attic.
Arien II. Tcwle and Frank N. Wilcox.
formerly Tawle x Wilcox, architects.
have been sued In the superior court on
a 81, 900 balance alleged to be due on prom
;s@ory note gwen TO the Western MIL
Company in May. 1891. and assigned there
after 20 the Rainier Power and Railway
Company. Payment is secured by a mort
gage on a lof soxiN In block - II. L. Yes
les's iirst addition.
Judgments have been signed ia the SUI
peraor court as follows: John Kelly ct al.
ys. George Foster ct al, sAs.5a. w III.
Taft VS.. Robert Kntpe ct al, 1855: Oregon
Improvement Company VS.. ]. +. Eshel-
mar q, al, s2ca.ua: Frances Jackson VS..
Angus Nc Ct al. sS.. NJ. q h
(;ottsteln VS.. Charles Pearson s'-AWs
~Aiexande Mclean VS.. . T. Mitchell
et TX. sls6 -. T. W. Culver VS.. Green,
Enrich & Gros. slSSA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
sAtE rRrEss roo Much cnxDr
xsseesrsr Ksaas's Expianation Of His
sAsftage Confirmed by Peters.

sreeeerer ksaas's Explanation OF His
shortage Confirmed by Peters.
ne suit OF the city of Ballard to recov-
2 - alleged shortage OF $500 from ex-
1Feasurer John Keane was tried yester-
~ 10 the superior court before Judge
Osborn.
Asshe was on the stand all day and ties
uasd that he gave John Peters, the ex-
mAfsnai and ex-officio tax collector. cred
J. mr the amounts he collected: that Pc
es gsre him the amounts he collected
eat faued TO turn over the amounts for a
pefod Of eight months; thai Peters some
shNs PAID over more than he collected
saa susesiines less: that at the end of
w. Term he had given Peters an over
sFsds o. E7t-ss. and when he made his
49, account to the city he corrected the
80, mus made by him and showed the
Nssses amount he had received.
frsfs admitted that he was shor. In
s sesoasfits and asked kcane to give
.s3 credit for what he had collected: that
80 Promised TO do so. He said he could
= account for the money he had coll
1 ne did not spend it and he did
a Anow what became OF IL. After his
Ia Of efhee expired Keane and Edmund
7efs effected n settlement and then
.eSsA tfat he owed the city something
-" lie kept Tx book account OF
@aass he collected.
= case WIS argued ana submitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

Satx in the preceding ou.r,er.
t0e Local fnanciai statement 4 an
- mat tle assets Of the cosrpany A.
Ns.e1sI7. The total iisbiiitie. ar.
-. vi NET liabilities OF Il
walse ne nat liabilities at the end 81 xhe
ng quarter were Sza,1s< : de-
cse.ee q AHssA The cash receipts a.
Guiding . cash balance a. she srs - -.
aass Quarter arnount 10 ssa.s4oas. tn c..h
disbursements amounted - - a. =.
that there 10 now On hand : ea.h s-.sno~
ming Of the quarter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
"A WILL OF JOHN CRAIG.
~ considerable Property. Chiefly
70 nts Father and Rrother

wa cralg. who died In this city tbs
'eioFe christmas left a considerable
49, the real vasue OF which il un-
80 u consists Of n $,eea policy IN
asw York IAfe Insurance Company,
assss az collateral security for s.. so:
sa shares in the silver Queen Min
smelling Co, an interest in a rs,r-
= the tosnSlte of Arlington. snoho-
- eaaasy; enc lot in Anacertes and
TWO lsss IN Ssssro
!. NrAls left a will. appointing Fran
49, ssR Bel. Of ,his city. ami
snssas she estate as follows: To Mss
Era aAaey. Of Columbia. :. e. N.oae: to
- Aa&yick Miles, a pair ~ carbun-
$40 buttons; 10 the father OF de-
.,sm n~sti Craig. Of Wairakau. WAR
$3.50 Auckland. New Zealand. all the
nsA~es the estate. In the event OF the
sessh sfose the viii shall become
NJ The residue Is Iefs ,e Rev. VIII
: waters Craig. a brother Of .estator.
f' Towr. Tasmania. y. s. w. 20
49, oy Mira as re may deem best. To
fshe fatAsr ana the brother. a sister
= eNnsinsnisSs as a subject OF the
- tassrs on their PAR, Tbs vii, "a
Aprl q. lsss. and provides that ,sA
compensation shalt ba sxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
MARkErs.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-wheat cpened firm AZ
JUST q fraction advance over SATURDAYS
closing price. There were sellers ON SAT-
ufuav al % a-sc and that price was bid at
tHe opening this morning. A good many
sellers succeeded In getting 81 5-S057 3-4c.
fafdfidse had his brokers selling at thu
start and they kept that up until the buy
efs ppeeared to have had enough and
then the price sagged a trisfe, one or two
sales being effected at 81 Ice. The re-
ceipts and shipments since Saturday were
light The figures In the visible SUNNY
were closely scanned as they came IN and
the market waited without moving mucn
LOT rhe result. but gradually strength
ened. When Il began to Indicate a de-
crease OF about $4,000 bushels. the price
got up to % 7-sc for May. and stood at
that Tor a minute or two before turning
down again. Tho visible supply showed a
decrease OF BIO. 600 bushels. the burned
wheat In Toledo being wiped out OF 1t.
n total IL now IS. Ssl, 900 bushels. A year
ago there Was AZ increase OF aos. 900 BUSH
els and the total then was 50, rs, 900 BUSH
els. The price near the close touched
81 7-sa5Sc. and the latest trading was at
81 Use.
The business In corn was fairly good.
The tone was firfR the fluctuations
covered a very marrow range. May ogen-
ed at S1-S14S Lie. sold as high as IS LA
IS $50 and as low as As i-Sc. and when the
riotous proceedings which characterized
the last half OF the session commenced.
the trading price was IS 1-sQ4s 1-4c. New
York bought a good deal.
During the early mart of The sesslor
quite a business was transacted In oats.
Values were confined to a narrow range
and closed steady. May sold between
81 $50 and 81 SAC. closing at the former
price.
Provisions we're firmer on the receipts
OF hogs. not more than half the lumber
estimated. Prices opened up from 3 lie to
Sc all around ami continued 10 stifen dur
ing the time that business WAS permitted
to proceed. The close was strong at about
tbs highest price of the day.
Closing: Wheat-Decemher S. 5-Sc; May
81 s-iu57 s-sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
Now Suits Fhed.

The following new suits were fled in
the superior court yesterday.
6eorge b. Greenwood. plaintiff and re-
~spondent, VS.. Ernest B. Hussey and Alex.
b. Reynolds. defendants. and the Union
Trunk Line. ~garnishee. appellants-From
justice court, $40.
Alex Mclean va. John +. Mitchell ct
ux.-Rent for dwelling. $ll3.
M A. X. Gotfytein VS.. Charles Pearson
Promissory notes. Sill.
Abraham Sparks va. J. L. Taylor ct ux.
-Promissory notes. $2i5.75
Samuel T. Reflex VS.. Martin B. Gunder-
son ct ux.-Promissory note and mortgage.
$3.50.
Cole & Price VS.. John C~ollins-Promls-
sorry note, $Ss7.
Manson +. Backus. as receiver Of Rain
Ter Power and Railway Company. vs..
John Coiiins-Promissory note. 500. A.
Rainier Power and Railway Company
VS.. Arlen H. Towle. Frank N. Wilcox ct
al.-Promissory note and mortgage, $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

DR.. ". r. Book, who was placed under
arrest at the hoane OF his brother-iu-haw
Frank ]. Biodgett. night before last, yes
ierday swore out a writ OF habeas corpus,
returaabia at II o'clock In Judge Ham
ford's court. The hearing was continued
until tomorrow. and DIR. Book placed un-
der bonds OF $2,oeo with Major Hayden
and Mr.. Biodgett as sureties. As has
been already related the trouble has
arisen out OF DIR. Books connection will,
the defunct Aberdeen bank, Of which he
was president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
1HE sEoox coxrAxr sUrrs.
skagie Cs9pany Esenpss Daas~e m.s.
-The Daaaau~haA 49, c~-~

kssapss Daaags C1asn
rAs Bsiaisshem nsv CO.
Ia the civil case Of the United States =.
the skasit Boom Company on trial before
!udge hanford yesterday. s4,e court fount
ior the defendant. The issue was an al
IeSed obstruction to navigation in the
Skagff river. A criminal proceeding
against the officers OF the ~.
dismissed some time ago.
IN the casa Of the United States VI. the
Besilnsham Bay Boom Company, charged
with 0~bstructing the Nookxack River :
demurrer to the answer fled by the row
eminent was overruled. The suit II sim
liar to that against the skagit Boom Com
pahy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
sesiSKss OF GILMAN MINES.
1fshs for she oaarter ana Tia,
etttstes Largely car n.~

AA0a quarterly report 81 John II
H.. Ne~Fer Of the Seattle Coal 4
assd ia tbs superior esurs v,ss-
:. sse@s the earnings for TIE QUAR-
70 asSSant io s@ Mis-. 49, -
~ NSaatea 10 s11s.A. iSsyiag a
ssGs q A~.@. a. sssaas, a net
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

TRUMP NM 0uTDDrNn
1D Jill 4NOs
--
AAssoH TO-DAY.
HIen TIDE. Tow MP
lse
- : M NJ J. =. fees.
$50 lS.6 sseT foa Tor &c a.N ee
e:l ng - II 0.W IS ga IS
seatsfe na~ = 1sa1
EXCHANGES NJ sea,sas ras- "a
Portland clearsnx hos,ss~ toa.r 80
r1e.rrc.. p.r..o
Seattle r. er sre "a
Tacoma . T.n - = rsa -
Portland ..... ~ "a 81 xsS -
Yesterday wxs y.g~,w .... g.
the local prodnce u.rs..- - -
were held more ar.,v 49, sa-1Ss
dxys past. The exn.rs.v.r. !. a..,s.s =
fvrksv. a.-.-~ ~ uedieTs IN
Christmas day msas 49, m.sa-..
a~pprehensiye thai thu ..m. - -
would prevail vestersav u-hn 49,
days receipts were rAes,vaa $3.50.
ali idea OF surpaux sfarr. 80 s,-.,-..~
at once. The arrivals 49, .~ass.sn~.u.
light and prices vere MA e. srs.
scarcity OF fresh stock o.,en~a ,na 80
for marketing a quantity - co,s -.
turkeys. and "a these vara ,sns~.nw -
feresi at lower rates the rrtea ~ fra.h
stock was q little lower dur,n~ - =,
ternoon. The demand ken, m wes, 49,
ever, and later m fhe d.r - :.
choice stock xraauailv asvsna.A -
At tbs 80. : $3.50 Aasaaceu asain.
turkeys was pretty We'll e,a.raa -
Poultry and wild game wara a. -.
ply and met with = fair ,rc,,rr 90,
and malIard and canva.-hayk AUS 80.
scarce and higher cranhnrr,as -
well at the quoted rates. cnosca 49,,
oranges are ulensif.,1 .rs 80 hasel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

1850 VINO have long used DIR. Prices
rs4inx Powder like II better every year.
tsseriera,e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

The oyster season Is here again. IAN
oyster pie or patty leavened with DR..
Prices Baking Powder ID always perfect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

N.unSEy-ln Seattle, on Sunday. De-
.sssuhar ~. 1894, to the wife OF Dan Ma
neney. twin sons. weight seven anu
seven and a half pounds respectively
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-01

PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. Dec. 3i,-There Is nothing do
ing in wheat: quotations remain unchang-
ed. Valley q I-2c; Walla WalIa 81 f-sI7nc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08

did IT, at the end Of her war with France III
1871. France did it year or two ago III her
attack upon Siam. England has done II Il nun
drcd times Russia makes II her invariaoie
practicr. going to war again and again simply
for the sake of getting territorial indemnify.
Why should not Japan do the same: Or. M any
rate what business has any of 4hesc lanu-Grap-
hing Powers 10 object to her doing 50:
Apparently none Of them are inclined I" ooJec'
except Russia. the champion land -Grabber OF
them all. so far as Asia is concerned. Russia
speaks out blunty saying she will not Tolerate
the smallest seizure Of Chinese soil by Japan
and that japan. if she attempts such seizure.
will have 10 reckon with Russia rs an armed
antagonist II is. Of course natural Tor RUSSIA
IN take such an attitude. as the champion OF
China. since Russia and China are so closely
associated with each other, in race ana III po-
utical systems But it is not for China's sake
that she does So II is simply that she wants
IN grab Corea and Mongolia herself What ac-
count Japan will take of RusSias threats ana
bullvinCs remains to be seen. lf she dcncS 'hcln
and purslles her own course. she may nave
war with Russia on her hands: and in such
war she might fare badly. But she would have
the moral sympathy of the world. ana perhaps
the physical aid of some rival Of the Gar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-08
PERSONAL.

In speaking OF the movement 10 have the s'ats
Of Connecticut purchase the Putnam "on Deh'
in the town of Pomfret, The Hartford Fos' 70
marks: No great outlay would be needed 10 care
for the property in the future Tor IL Is essen'"y
o mark already and a few conveniences for Visitors
ia ALL that will ever be needed other parts OF tne
State have long ago been favored at m ay p ms:
The cost Of buying and b shch provides for
immediate action in this matter is c9mmenaao o
one in every respect. IL ought 10 pas p' u'a"'-
nous vote In all probability IL Will
lanes Tyson. the richest man in Australia began
as a farm laborer, at N2 20 a month";
Joseph H. Kemmer who has just been appointed
Harbor Master Of Philadelphia, Is fory-t"o years
of age and ratve or tnat CITY
According 10 Kate Fields Washington
Frederick Douglass was always ready to enjoy
oa na,ured Joke at the Expense Of his own race
IL of,en laughed oyer witticsm OF Mrs. FRED
Grants AT his expense when they met AT me nj
capo Convention of 1858. The convention ha' "ee"
in session several days, and there nad pee" S'ne
halotIng the day before" he said relating the s''
% . friend IL was sitting with Mrs Grant ana ner
marty watching the ballotng. To my sirpri'e o''e
vo,e was cast for me for President OF the Chited
statcs II had no sooner been announcci Dy 'hs
tellers than Mrs. Grant turned to ne ana WIN ''e
most charming smile imaginable SAD You n nus DS
tne aaIH ee,ns Of the Free Reglonsts in Boston
some years ago he was among the speakers. Iva
the time OF speeches. he said he never naas :
short speech that he was satisfied WIN ana liz -
long one that anybody else was satisfied VIII:
came here" said he: mot to speak 1ut - r an.
70 learn not TO teach: in fact, he ADDED; came
here merely to give color to the occasion
Professor John A. Zahm. of Notre Dame unlver'
sty, Ind who is probably the foremost anthotV
on science IN the American Catholic Cnurc I MS
been honorcd by the Pope with the degree Oh Doe'"'
Of Philosophy.
The Rev Or Moses y. Hoge, OF Ricnmond' va
who celebrated the fftieth anniversary or MS pastor
ate the other day once became a blockade runner
during the war He slipped out Of Charleston 70
Nassau in 1854. and went 20 England 10 secure
Bibles and religious books for the Confedeernafnee
army and succeeded in obtaining free gtts Oh w."
RIbes 5000 New Testsmen,s and gc,O pocket
nitIons OF portions Of the Scriptures and got them
safely through the blockade.