davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04
4 SON Of Windhain.

froi. Jason D. hlmpaii' one ~ th'
best known foeallsis N New iia,np
shlre, dleu suuoehti oi near d Es;5a,
" a. ,aiS i'o aftal ~ ,,nars 10. nearly q
800 nf raars prof K;mbaII Md tbq
1os;t;on ~ inotrnrtor If musi,. in the
ppuJ,I;,. scboais NJ Manchester and mo
p'an d;J rnore ~ .,Jranre The arr in
that ~, tban he IL was horn in
W;ndharn Nar.b > 800 liz eybihi
Tod ,bnpon,anai ahilitv as = yioIinist
wbop :, n,nro hov and ~ ~ wears of
,a ,,, uas ina5.r ~ - ,hoir az r. voices
IL rece;yed his musical education in
Raston st,,d,;no undnr y r Ral,er
E,a1er Eostnr Mr. parl,son and Mn
w vt;.,n, IL .,iso s,ud;o,l
ron W. NHillleH' ,It diHo u
harmony with John II. PANE. heller
and O. b. Brown. While in Boston
L. .;l ,,;1,tl .,,,,,.,,;,,, 40
:, hass soIoist Un wont r. Wan.hes-
fer in 1879 and evcentinp one season
in Europc, lived there ever since.
He was probahIv tbe hest known yo-
caliet in tbe ,.ity He had lone been
dirnrtor If tha cboir of thn Unitarian
church Hn was member of De
Nolay Commentary X r of BOSTON.
and an honorary memh.r of the Man
,bestnr Pross ch,h His hodv was
brourht tn Saxtons River and hurled
in tbe old family Iot tberc TUESDAY
,.,...n -. =, IL
p III "a osI5i, Su,ii VI Wy l"'e -
I aIlcH otdrI oi pIaltieloi?' mas Iecei n
= '3eeii tiecteu tlct PIe1i''ett VI W.! !I''
n.y. H. 'a.ioii" 1',ih a. n"Gite' ia,
five mana"nment Mr. Starr has had
several wears evnorinncn in hanlsing
first in +be paonia.s National NJ Rraf,
tIahoro and afterwards for several years
ne rasbinr If Iowa City Ia banl,
and tho Racine Da,L jnrrmai sa"s If
hin,
lie i, business man in every sense. Of the
MOT" ltsr OF IN ne Iho anu Wna
lie has wife and family, who will soon remove
here and make Racine their permanent home.
ne ''"'''"' extends 10 'nrm nearly "e'ome.
'ohgressmah'elec IL. IL; ATWOOD OF
boston native OF Londonderry, is
again trying To get legal grip on +. W.
feapody VINO ran as an independent
candidate against nm last tall and
mas written several articles charging
Mr.. Atwood when city architect with
having stolen Il great many thousands
of dollars from the city. Atwood has
asked Chlef Justice Parmenter of the
court to issue warrant of
arrest for criminal libel and the hear
ing is to bc held October 10. Atwood
made the same application before
nn,,rt Iast an l,,t II u.as dan;od
Peabody saws he wants the case tried.
rh.. l., pa,..l Uit,,,;,o,,,,, TO-.
- -, J. - ,,'.;''a WI
h', ,,o,,',t, L,t Co. p"J a., - ,,.ns ~,
,''',n 49, Io"n,:i - 'S on,,.o Ell:
49,, ,in'. a';a."5 Is. - 10. ', H. n,
90" ',n',,'t,' '" - =" ."e ,;rt
W o. 70 - uo,'' W. i"'
0"i '=7''' Vi >''"'Ho 'o''ii'!
Mrs. sarah IL. Carroll.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

New York state politics are queer
enough SO il may not be safe to pro
phecy how the election this fall VIII
result, especially with the liquor issue
to complicate things. But II is at
least safe to say that the Democratic
state convention last week did It's best
to deserve defeat by its action IN
granting to Tammany hall monopoly
of Democracy in New York city not only
for the present but for the III
ture. The action was as stupea
AS matter of policy as it was
outrageous as one of principle Inc
idea of orlaining that nothing should
be recognized as Democracy except
what comes through secret society
organization like Tammany is enough
to make Jefferson and jackson ana
Tiden jump in their graves, and wheh
a great party, whose pillars 10y all us
traditions and all its philosophy, should
rest on the broadcast popular founda-
tions. has in New York state been
brought under the guidance of David
b. Hill and Ed Murphy to such pass
as this. it is high time for wrath that
shall be destructive The convention
voted that Tammany alone is entitled
to be recognized in all future conven-
lions as regular" The Tammany del
egates only are to be placed upon the
and oth,r rolls. y Tam
many alone shall be recognized IN the
appointment of inspectors OF elec
tions the use of the party emblem
and in other ways in which the question
of party organization may arise. IL
is simply deliberate intrenchlng OF
scoundrclism for all time and after the
revelations of last year is absolutely
without excuse. Under this action
when Tammany deyelopcs another
Tweed ring. nothing else from that
city shall be considered as Democra-
cv When as last fall the Tammany
system is again proved to be one Of
wholesale blackmail and collision
with saloons. prostitution, green goods
men and all sorts of crime, it is de
creed that it shall bear the label OF
Democracy which shall be refused to
anybody that won't affiliate with IT,
II is infamous. 1t is rot and poison
in the vitals of party organization
and worthy as the state ticket noml-
mated may be, any Democrat who VIII
vote for it under such conditions, be
lies his name. As matter OF policy,
remembering how Tammany bolted the
Democratic state ticket in 1879 and
defeated it, it is incomprehenslhle
that the party should not know more
than to place itself in It's power again.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-04

Miss sarah -. Putnam.

Miss Sarah Is. Putnam. aged -. and
youngest sister Of Mrs. Mary J.
Draper. died at the atter's home on
Linden street Saturday evening after a
several weeks illness beginning before
the recent death of her mother there.
The funeral was held from the house
yesterday. Rev. Hal ID. Maxwell
and the body was taken Ia
Grand Rapids. Mich. far interment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07

In a. Ia. o. 3. ~ & lit 1 OLD y
~ ATTY rsrai6r il s..
p i. ,.ry I,1,,ni p ,.flt and
- 49, inns ~ nc rliae.
ssr Of afhrr locations
i ri ,cii4,1} ones re the
@irs.s Y6tl-. .4s53ed b. Alssre. 8sti-
- a.l,.I, o-d ,aher. Taay hare shaft
So. .l.. '..t-all a. Il ha winch is al in
or ea III 2)ta.
s>r atefef tor.z e ,Gh Hell in
~ nid H"fF~. y - Ca =. 5tsf.aol and
aa.pt. Carpenter, ito 81 -hsl. = LUet deep III
ere
- r III .LI '#ina so'ae dis
,.s...a Mid l.l 'nWaiN l3ca-
tls-. O -4#a 3r j. - ST. ).isai.l. j 3'. 2. Me
49,. T. ipssa. $50 a5.as19. Toera is
II ,.tt.as. .nite#.554...t t's=p which taps
> ron, }e1l.r, sis L. Wild 81 ore ayipg
sst.i pcIl. snHl sJroak 81 ore in the
II. #s TO IL tsoid and 81 per cent
ii
O. NJ ,et3s;zht a short distance is
- ,c5aer locai.a, toe property OF
ra Fsesas,J, u.5a '.yltars9n. the mine
w, t.,trl-atf in itla early DAYS Of Robinson
AT ai tsu4. a,.,5 shato vas sunk and
sass- t-. 49, t,r5 ed which was princi-
i. fgsrfc iJtt lit.le cold.
- it. IL. - uo = ncrth-Nest the LEDGE
makes g. 5urn Nor 20 the eouth. There are
locations mest af the way upon which some
arasuectil 2 his been done which all SHOW
aela. Af.af>tGnee q about two miles he
narnn Charter is reached, the property OF
| :
IA entjsa different character, resembling
the ore Il The north ledge carving silver,
lead zn1 zoId. TIE ore RIMS about 80 per
cent; leaa, ) ounces silver aad y in epld;;
IL ne 1iT rs Is tife ls9V ~ -, az 49, W
- TX
WEST CAMP
sfi.,o 80 ,ooo1,,4 ,rtosa voinoo wora
ri-9l =, 10 - es,'of,+iaS Tbn ORC
80 49, - d;fs - ~ H. ,;,rootar from
- - ~ ,S,a',ii1 49,, 81 tbo,1i
cI,i1 % co,oar i, lsToa Cl1antifias The
ims iDns Of &c ,Iie,oit sra the
bb,,Ii "a D. - atS 81 rol,T
NJ ,7l7on vthicI, 800 bas -, co,siGer.
- l.lN" 80 e. s ~ 10
~ o a. o,nI or, -, fri,, 49, AZ
olC @n9 olen O'1f .@hIa lI4i1 9'iese
WI n ~ ga 60 - looI
~ ~ 39g ,1ai L;S - ~ saaft o,f
80 ~ i;l go, -, eIl ail,,,rlnsd ore
- !" ~, - - 81 si''o 81 iesse' Wv
=, ~ ft III ot
dn,t1, ~ e. ~ v-1,iab oSsox-s 50 NOR com
19 :, % 81 ssa 80 ~ P'i eo1i'
Sf ~ =, III, w. ~ pfiTs c,y, So,,o-
u ~ - ln,i ii1
"a ~; ~ III I,2 IN III
oleS petlS g H1'ol' SI f aad
~ 81 n 49, - CO
nc i 1g- voi 80 - va o
~ Va 80 ~ 81 80 (.i =, %
s'naG ~ n ,.,ar el'oIt1', f,sco
= 80, :. d 49, - toi saaet'lAS "'h'Vo
'sii,t E . g, : =. ~ - - ts ~ +,o met
- 1 f - ;,1 -. - ~ -, -,
Sn i " ~ ii, " 0i- 'iie' P0i wv ''ii
~ ~ - 'e'l, w., ,,,1lr,o -,
i'V''i ne " ~ = "a '''40 '''
GOLDEN FLEECE
Lies lust TO the east and a5ioining the Anlt-
man. 1t IS t1e properly Of rhos. RorKaill
snd the Rap<,tafe estate The work con
ais{s o. I've tunnels and 8 shaft. fae ore
gss5 VS. m ounce silver 3r,d $40 noiC.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07
THE MOHAWK,

Weber 4 ledsser. There il SHAFT 80 feet
5eeo aud an open cut upon the mine in
ahiah ore has been developed that assays
8la ser ton iii gold. West Of the chairman
..rnNn lie. me
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-09-07
ROB ROY MINE,

he property Of Captain Carpenter, Hip
sad 0gtars. The claim has been develop
II - series Of tunnels in which some
-erE GOOD ore has been found. ONinr TO
tdr presence Of water near the surface the
ere is not free DIT is in q sulphurate form
Gae owners have expended at least five
taousaed dollars on the property. Adjoin
lAg tie A01 Roy on lAe west is
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

Contes tauts are schedu led to meet
Wednesday, May s, In the Libbey tourney
as follows: Tharp VS., Molstad; Wright vs..
oFarrell; Hanna VS.. Gwyer.
The executive committee will soon an
nouuce the time for the postponed games
following Molstead VS.. Hanna; o'Farrell
VS.. Tharpe; Hanna VS.. Walker; Wright VS..
Moistad.
The following visitors dropped in on
the chess club during last week: Messrs.
Munson, of Texas, Wistar, OF PhiladeI-
phia, and Major Berry, OF Virginia.
They are all fine chess players and the local
cracks had their hands full to entertain
the visitors.
The team match between players of the
Capital Bicycle Club and representatives
of the Washington Chess Club, which was
to have been played May / had TO be post
poned.
Big arrangements are being made for
the consultation games and a great many
players have entered for the contest. En-
tries viii close next Wednesday at IL
O'Clock and regular play VIII begin Mon
day, the 18th instant. All players in the
District are invited to join this match.
The interest in whist is undiminlshed.
The tournament now going on is open
to all whist players, and in the games TO
be played next Thursday it is expected
there VIII be from sixty to seventy par
ticipatiug. The team of eight, captained
by Chase, won the twenty four-hand con-
test by seven tricks last Thursday night.
The contest on next Thursday night viii
be of especial interest. Several OF the crack
players from the Baltimore Whist Club will
be present and take a hand against our
local experts. The Baltimore players are
doing penance for the drubbing given them
by the Capital Bicycle Club recently and
are hard at practice, expecting to play the
Hamilton's big four soon.
The Checker Club is making arrange
ments for an interesting series Of spring
plays, which will probably consist o stimuli
taneous and blindfold matches, also match
games between the local experts OF the
club and all comers
The following hints to beginners are con-
tributed by one OF our local experts:
In the first place, study the books.
Study the openings of and principal lines
in book play and then the end positions.
Every player should learn the first, Sec
ond and third positions, as they occur very
frequently in play.
Don't weaken your game by playing for
"traps." Remember that the other 'fel-
Ter" may be no bigger fool than you.
Some players would rather spring trap
than win game, but this is not good pol
icy Always look at the position before
making move. The deliberate player is
the one who is apt to win in close match.
The first, second and third positions re-
ferred to are as follows:
First position-Black, 12, king 2S;
white, kings % and 10. White to move
and win.
Second position-Black, 20-21, king %;
white, 27 80, king 32 White to move and
win.
Third position-Black, kings IL and IL;
white, %, kings 10 and 20. White to move
and win.
The twenty game correspondence match
between Mundelle, of this city, and New
ton. of Staunton, Va.,, stands: Mundelle-
Won, 12; drawn, 8; to play, 8.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

to expectations any of the following mem
bers will be ready to jump in and play a
satisfactory game. Cornwell and McCabe
as pitchers. Hilton and Macintosh. in
fielders; and Saum, Hoover, Jacobs, and
Rouse, outfielders.
The team has been neatly uniformed in
white aud blue, the corps colors.
PoSToFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Harry Chapman's Postoffice Department
| club consists Of players who We're promi-
uent rs amateur basebaIlists before the
Leag que was organized, and under his COM
petent generalship the team cannot fail TO
show off to good advantage, aud il is the
belief OF many ''rooters' at the Postuffice
Department that the club will finish the
season among the leaders
Ed. j. Walsh covers the first bag, and
Jim Sprigman is in the short field: both
or these men were with the Columbia Ath-
letic Club team aud are Well-kuown i'll
amateur sports.
Mr.. A. s. Bclote, organizer of the club
ana eX-manager, considers the club a good
thlns" TINS year, aud is pushing it along
accordingly.
The list Of players, regular and reserve,
is as follows: G.. W McWhorter, f. G.
Jaquette, E. ]. Walsh, j. Sprigman, M.
O'Conuell, r. Wise, H. H Anderson, A. E.
Fisher, A. V. Mckee, c. T. Thornburg, ].
NJ brown, A Riddle, II. Chapman, j.
Flaherty, and NJ. Bazzuro.
THE ARMY AND NAVY CLUB.
The Army and Navy Club, which is com
posed of employees in the War and Navy De-
partments, is managed this season by Mr.,
John Quinn, who is not only an able ball
player, but possesses all the requisite knowI-
edge that is necessary TO make a success ful
manager.
Tom Dolan and G. w. Eliason, to-
gether with ellison and Merrill date os the
Arsenal team, will prove themselves equal
TO any of the crack players of the league
The rghtfield garden is farmed by Mr..
Charles F. Dickens, while the first bag is
III the competent control of Capt Quinn.
The players are listed as follows: John
Quinn, Thomas Dolan, c. F. Dickens. Mar
tin McManaway, L. E. Merrill, +. ellison,
w. Andrews, Horace Bell, c. w. Eliason.
Charles Eberly, B. White, G. r. Taylor,
b. +. Wilkins, Jr., Robert Smart, and 2.
Meyers.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

treasurer, Mrs. MacfarIand. No. I727 F
street northwest, or 10 the president, Mrs.
T. S. Childs, No. 1908 Connecticut ave
nue., or to Miss Wilson, at the home, No.
927 f street northwest, where also dOna-
tions of food, fuel, or OF chndren's cloth
ing will be most gratefully received
w. C. T. U.
The Messenger Boys Motto" Dare to
Do Right.
Dare to do right, my comrades;
Dare to be brave and true.
Follow the paths of virtue,
You viii have nothing 10 rue.
Stick to the cause that is noble,
Stop not to ponder too late,
Help one another to follow
The flag that is spotess and great
The flag that is loved by the mother,
Under it Iires battle Wen fight,
For on it il letters of golden
Is our motto, "Oh, dare to do right"
BY ROBERT NOBLE,
Special, City P. o.
A message of thanks to the champion
of the messenger boys cause.
Such a favor as was extended our little
band of toilers by one with so philauthropic
spirit was appreciated, indeed, by US,
and we as a body shall not let ii go by
without extending our sincere thanks to
him who SO kindly told TO the public the
trials and hardships of the messenger boy.
Our lot is, indeed, a hard one, going many
miles into the most unfrequented thor
oughfares to wake some lucky or unIucky
individual who has long before Goffed his
daily attire and reposes languidly on his
WSF,n couch, safely protected from win
ter's biting winds, while we, with aching
hands and faces glowing with the frost OF
cold Novetnber's blast, shiver and shake,
while he wraps himself in protecting furs
to answer ourimpatient call. With asc0wl
he takes the message and retTaces his steps
to his cosy room to resume his slumbeTs,
while We arg off again, Drawing the frigid
weather, with thoughts as free as air, ever
hoping for the bright tomorrow, when we
can sit in our easy chairs and dream OF
days gone by, while visions of the messen-
gers life fit before our eyes and din re-
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

The City Postoffice team viii be changed
q great deal this season. They VIII have
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
The nlnrket was Aettre.

Gentleman wants to know what this
POEMS WORTH said the office hoy.
Don't know" nused the editor, in
an absent-minded way, II haven't had
a late quotation from the paper dealers
to-day and I'd hate to make price with
out knowing. Atlanta Constitution.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05

gret that We cannot again face the biting
blast OF winter and be a boy again.
To him who has so kindly remembered Us
IN The Times with POesy's magic art we
again say that our hearts beat in unison in
gratitude, and our hopes are that he may
live TO see Us all following the paths OF
virtue, with our immortal motto engraved
on our hearts, Dare to Do Right -
H SUIT,
Special Del. Mess, City P. o. Vive PresI-
dent of NJ B. c. of W c. 7. c.
Master Suit refers To the poetic appeal
made in the behalf of himself and his
brethren some time ago in The Times.
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
CONTEST OYER LIBBEY CUP
Tourney Drawing to Finish with
Walker Slightly Ahead.
ord of Other Games-Hints to
Checker Players.

Play In the second round of the Libbey
Cup tourney is drawing to a close. Mr..
Walker leads, with Mr.. Wright close sec-
ond. Capt. O'Farrell, who came out first
in the first round, now holds fourth place
in the race.
The score to date, including the first
rounds, is given in the following table:
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
OYEING Z,

DYENG
AND D1EING WORKS, gOS Eleventh 81. y w
and S09 ST y w. suits secured and pressed,
81 Altering and repairing a specially
CARL JAEGER
The Washington times., 1895-05-05
FOR RENT. I i / HOUSES.
FOR RENT
518eth ST &f

FOR RENT Il
51s9thnw.,st& &d'g 2 Scott ave NV
90. :. =. :. $500 Jstable) ......-.S1 15
1894 Mass ave NV. 2221 Clev. av, nw,7 10
mi, 16r.. ..101.o 5Q6 G sw, 6......r...15
17i1 Is st NV, mi, 3 81 Sc 9Th NV ,5........15 15
15.. :. -.7b col Lincoln st NV,
1I209th NV mil 3.6o.sp g.. ..14.50
s04 NV, mi, 14..55 1904 NJ. NV, g.. II
17GS l. st NV, mi, . 316 13th sw, ..-...14
L.. :. =. :. ..50.58 606 1 ne, 1880
925 9Th NV, mi, 10 ,5O4S 326 Mclean av sw,
2030 NV, mi, 10....5D o.. 1880
90 18th NV, mi, 40 1854 1-2 NV, ,1stG,
1422 33 W mi, 10.25.o0 3 1880
2o4 ID NV mi, TO- 100 922 Whitney avnw,
61S d sw, 9..........30 3 :. ..12
20Io H sw mi S......2S 25OS 9th st NV, g.. L 2
1870 C sw, mi, 4. 25.30 21o9 11thst NV 5....12
1i1010 0nw. mi, $3.50 533 9th st ne, o.. 80
313 Mass av ne, mi 3o3 Mclean avsw,
T.. ..25 s.. 80
453 1st Sc, mi, so scott av aw, sta
213 ne, mi. 7....21 g.. Ill. %
917 U NV, mi, T..20.5O 1886 b st ne, 5......11
1904 b st NV, mi Scott aw, ell
=. ..20.42 All Bland nj lnw.5 I 80
1924 I st NV, mi, 400 l. st Sc, ....io.5o
g.. ..20.30 413 Ridge st NV,
18Th st NV, mi, I'd fl, g.. 1850
T. .-2u3o o4O Summer st nv,
S06 E NV, I'd n, $40 g.. 1880
$50 Fla av NV mi, 6.1S Rear 227 18th ut
1872 st sw, mi, LII sw. .. ..1O.3o
80 9th NV, rs5&6,2..16 1854 I'd sc, 3d.. g. 90
1854 superior NV, S.15
Cor. 9Th and sts NV, unfur. rms,. .S28
:. STORES:
920 Whitney av nw..35 200 Sc, st og
4.... ..12 so
FURNISHED HOUSE.
1915 sunderland place NV, NIL, rms. .....S 100
COAL YARD.
479 G st. sw. >. =. =. ..l5
STABLES.
1926 15 NV (sta&spl..f0 Rear SGT T st net
Rear 3l3 Is st NV. 10 s, sc TrumbuiI Nv. 8
n5-ss A.s.cAY wooD. .es3 sthst NV.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

ments for out of door wear are finished
with strapping and are often ornamentod
with stitched cloth motifs of the same or
der. The newest coat sleeves have strap
ped scam down the middle u the outside,
and some have mora than one seam, the
sleeve being composed Of tapering pieces
running from shoulder to wrist.
Capes are fiat ON the shoulders, with a
sluping effect. but are fun In the skirt, II
the expression may be used, and are very
much rounded to insure full and immense
folds While gown skirts are 50 fun oapcs
must keep up with them, or the upper
part Of the figure would be subordinated
and rendered disproportionnte. The good
old times when six yards Of cloth was an
ample pattern for fashionable street
gown might be- a century past instead Of a
few years. The fayorite cape is Of cloth
or velvet and consists Of two polerines,
which is most unbccoming and inartistiC
style. It has a high collar.
The illustration shows u cape of suede
CLOTH composed Of many brcadths, which
are cut in ono piece with the high collar.
The seams are covered with straps Of tan
velvet, and the edge is similarly finished.
Three cloth straps Of graduated sizes fasten
the cape across the chest and are secured
by large buttons of light horn. The gar
ment Is lined with ohangUahle silk. With
the cape is worn hat Of suede felt adorned
with a Louis Quinze bow Of twisted velvet
fastened by paste buckle.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Police Station Building, Merchant strs.t.
Antonio Perry, Magistrate.
James Thompson, Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

HThIt ald ih0 uofe..af. W aim.
r.f Usaratie twill nai stand tho most
inIaui rIulHm
AT siudani Why sIf. have luen
cola NJ o. % masterpiece
WHAT That ropfsoais nm Indian
ouuunl boz the Northwest, dugsnt iti''
"trfthiuly SIR
And The characters are supposed 20
b. American Indians
"Nos. slr
And You have pictured thom attired
w hunting shirts, leggings moccasins
and blankets"
Taken from life SIR
"Lifoi What's life 20 do with arti II
enduroth hcyond the scope " the agcs
Of man. 10 roachoth"-
What's wrong with the picture, sir'''
"Wronpi The clothing They wear
no cluihing'--
MY dear professor, the Thermometer
frequently stands NJ go degrees below
zero mp there, and
Twenty furiesl What have ther
momotors and blankets 10 do with artg'
But, sir
~ tell You it won't do. Tho Amer.
lean Indian has been painted for hun.
drcds Of years, 80 to speak, as a naked
savage -
But, cir, this was painted from the
savagus themsclvus"
"savages, fudgel What have savage'
10 do with artg shall we destroy all tn,
traditions Of our noble school, our sub
lime genius, for band Of savages'
Away with itl Try again, sir. "
Aud genius solemnly demanded that
/ the noble red man should ride the bliz
card without his clothes. Cleveland
! Plain Dealer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

It is said the Upigersity of Oxford
was founded by King Alfred the Great
in S72. The University of Cambridge,
~ rather the first Of the colleges at pres
ent comprised in it, was founded by
Hugo, bishop of Ely. in 1857. The
University Of Paris was founded by King
Philip III about the year 1900. The first
German university was established at
Prague in l54B. Trinity college, Dub
lin, was incorporated by royal charter
In 1891. The University Of Edinburgh
was first chartered in 1859 by King
James VI Of Scotland. Harvard col
lege was founded at Cambridge, OF, as 1t
was then known, Newtown, Mass, In
1886. Yale university was first estab-
lished at Saybrook. Conn, In 100, II
removed TO its present location, New
Haven. in i7l6. -PittsburR Dispatch :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-11-04

Hospitals, as we now understand the
term, are of modern growth. True it is,
as Mr.. Burdett tells us in the historical
section Of "Ilospitals and Asylums Of the
World" that ~ the records Of Egypt aud
ancient India we find illusions 10 iustitu
tons that foreshadow the hospitals OF later
times, and even our asylums for sick an
hnals are borrowed from the east.
An inscription engraved ON rock near
the city of Surat tells how Asoka, king
who reigned in Gujerat In the third cen
fury b. C., commanded the establishment
Of hospitals in all his dominions aud
placed one at each Of the four gates of the
royal city Of Patna. Six hundred year.
after this ALLAN, an intelligent Chinese
traveller who visited India Ia 800 A. D.,
records that Asoka's hospitals still existed
and hourished, but the successive foods ui
conquest swept all away, and by the be
ginning Of this century only hospital for
animals remained Of all the pious king n
foundations.-Quarterly Review.