davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
4 MEETING or CITY TEACHERS.
SUPERINTENDENT JASPER PRAISES THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

SUPERINTENDENT JASPER PRAISES THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
4 pubic meeting Of Now-Nork cry t'ac'lefs anu
,be,r friends was held a The Grand Central Palace
r-ortv-;hird-st ard Lcxngton-aVc.. last hFh'' 10
heo4, = movement % bring 20 this city tho annual
convention Of the New-York State Teachers Asso-
c,ation for 1897 There were about 100 teachers
,,rceent and some 900 others. Music was furnished
hv the Letter-Carrlors Band and string orchestra
made up by pupils from the public schools
4 number Of the teachers sat upon the platform
With several OF tho School Commissioners and Su-
Derintendent Jasper Edward a. Page. principal
Of Grammar School No. - presided, and Introduced
the speakers.
The Rev DR.. Haynes. the first speaker. sdid MS
OF Superintendent Jasper who belonged
10 his congregation induced him 10 attend ne meet
ing He advocated the object II the - theilne
Superintendent, Jasper was the next speaker As
he arose two small srhoolDoys aplroach"l inr
stage with a large wreath of ivy ana Presenter II
10 him In the course OF his remarks Mr.. Jasper
said: THE public schools OF this city are equal IN
standard TO any in the country. We are to!l hy
some that they not. Whom such aspersohs
can be proved ! stand ready 20 hand la my f"s!gna
ton lie declared the discipline In the schools
was Of the highest In the land. ari add d; kno"
excellent teachers in the city, doing good WORK
who have not been promoted for the last eight or
ten years | shall surprise them by promoting them
20 higher positions and greater pay
Professor A :. Downing Assistant state super
other speakers were School Conmissloners Mack
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
END or TIE COLLEGE YEAR.


THE CHAPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INSTITUTE.
The twenty-sixth annual commencement Of the
ChappaQua Mountain Institute for boys and girls.
toward the establishment of which Horace Greeley
was n liberal subscriber. took place yesierday
Aided by such bnnefact0rs as Mr.. Greeley and
others the school has grown 10 be Of the proni-
nent educational institutions OF the county Mr..
Greeley always took an active interest In the grad
uatng exercises, and MS picturesque nome Is ST.
uatcd but little distance from the institute. ana Is
a favoritc resort for students.
Thursday afternoon the closing exercises OF the
school took place. The day all that could be
desired. and large audience was present. lester-
day'J programme consisted OF recitals and music.
the participants being selected from the depart
ments Of elocutlon and music, in charge OF Miss
Emma Hutchinson and Miss Lind Those VINO
took part were the Misses Rctta HaighI Clementine
Yale. Anna Hutchinson. Grace Hallock Annie baii,
win Carrie Washburn. Robert Coldsack. Robert
Aspinwall, Edgar Davis. Harry Kent. Theron Dean.
Kenneth Montgomery and Theron Agor; a fed'urc
" the day the Desarte exhibition drill gwen ~
Miss Hutchinson's class. The class with heir grad
uatins essays are: Elizabeth W. Nirden L'wes, Del.
as ignorance Il sim: Ada Conckin. Pomona: ~ J.
The Scholars Hope; Roland b; Fliicrait. Snl-
cago "rhe Armenian Question CrcN H. Hosfher
Rrooklyn, Night Brings out the stars; Annie T.
baldwin Patterson ~ y The End Not Yet.
Tho presentation OF diplomas was made by Rop-rt
given by Aaron NJ Powell The alumni meeting
was held last evening in the par lors. Tne meeting
OF tn, Alumni Association will be held June a. al
he Institute
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
A WEDDING.

IN. ., ,ha nrettiest out-Of-tovn weddings OF VIC
,ssson was that Of Miss Edith Hamilton me cues.
daughter ~ Mrs Charles Henry Hamilton. OF
p,ooLlyr N the Rev. Robert Andrew Na'f a'ie''
a, .nsover. Mass, which took place al c'o0n
rbu-s5av afternoon in the Presbyterian 'hu'c"
r,-ro rake Y J. The ceremony was performer
tr ~, pev Theodore l.. Cuyler. Of Brooklyn me
,.r-ob ras profusely decorated with palms anu
daisies The bridal procession passed COW" .'''
,l.,s mo, the bride and returned to the altar Inc
,-,as v,s given away by her mother she wore
r.,, 80 white satin. trimmed with Ducness lace
W., r.r =, ,ulle was fastened with diamond plh
the gift Of the bridegroom. ,,,,.o,
rhA ,osid ~ honor was Miss Fanny hamlllon
.,,r ~ tho bride The bridesmaids Were MISS Lena
hamilton sister Of the bride; Miss fahny Nio''
Mis- Alice l. Morse. Miss Anita Searles' o,
p,o<,,,,. Ms Alice White. OF Philadelphia ana
Miss Nellie Johnston Of Staten Island me Drlue-
groom was attended by his brother tdwara ~ tin
Fadden' Of Columbus Ohio The usners "1r ~
srS NnWirarns Of brooklyn; Cec1 h hdiso.o, ~, " ~
New-Haven Conn Edward A. App1s,,ofn 20 arthi5r
fe,d Mass Charles D. Norton, or CiilCdsv, -, ~
Tr,slow Of BROOKLYN and Leonard ~ 'e,n en W
Chicago The couple eft Spring LAKE 1T, 10, " r,ha
,ended wedding journey through Nova ogu" I'm IN
Rev. and Mrs MacFadden Will make the'r ho'''o Il"
And
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

BATTLE ROYAL or TWO SNAKES.

From The San Francisco cal
was day detailed TO pack some proviS,Pbn's ib's
on Whisky Creek Having unloaded thc PACK from
the animal and tying him and my ridins horse 20 20
"ffracted by the alarm of a rattlesnakc. Catching
up my ride | started down the trail to locate MIN
The noise, found came IRON an open spoo Il, III tne
onen,ng | saw an immense rattesnlke partly
Called with about half his body raised n the ar
HIS eyes FLASHING his tongue was daruhg IN
wh.rr Of hs rattlcs was strung 10 the hlshe"'
pitch. -, -. .L., ,,. o,.o,,,or
was drawn TO something close to me that was
moving G.ancing down. saw ii was a king snake
their hostlues by my sudden appearance. but 1t
VAS only momentary, for the king snake soon began
h4 operations. . -
circle around the rl;ter. but out OF striking dis
tance Ills movements were made with light
ning-liko rapldty. After few moments OF THIS
kind Of sparring the king snake ran close to old
croialus who struck but without reckoning the
cost for no sooner did he break his coet position
struck the king snakes mouth opened ana CLOSED
on his body just back of W. broad. nat head win
the grip OF bulldog the King snake struck -,
Now the fight was In lead earnest. IL was no'
TO be a common huggng or sparrlns hppodrone.
hut a battle royal to the death. both snakes Were
hghng hard one tfyns TO &c. g, con .so @ooIt IL of
huf I'm less than ten minutes the king snake had
succeeded in wrapping his Length & 9f o M ncco0 or
niished he began his process OF disjonting the
ra tter. | observed each coll was stretched ous
there would be sound similar 10 tne siappn & ", W
the thumb and finger. Iiav ng completed me work
of stretching each coil. he rapidly un"opnu hse.i
and again cong up jumped away ana disappeared
Ifpon examining the rattler. / found each joint
Of the vertebrate broken In some locantes tMhe M
king snake Is called ne tiger ,naks ncrcIe 10 h,s
bodv He IA the mortal enemy or every snake thpt
creeps except MS own species
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
WHAT UIU NE 10 WITH T2

To the Editor OF Tn Tribune
Sir: Several weeks ago at about the iimr "hen
Plat had got Morton nominated on the first ballot
and It was al over but the shouting your ,umiIOus
contemporary THE New-lork SUM-, announcer
that Plat had exhibited TO 4 small and sele,t circle
a check for 5000 which had been sent TO him 10
promote the anii-McKinley movement u IL un"
that this story ala not exactly hang together with
the proclamation that " kinley WAS already beat
en- and q also taxed creiuli'y tine. for the roa-
son that Platt prefers 70 rreve contributions for
the salvation Of his country In the form of cash
rather than ~ checks. But II YOU sec II In the
sun It's So" don't you know. ana therefore won't
ure 20 inquire through your columns II anyho'y
has heard who got the boOil". Il has occurred 90
me that some OF Il may possibly haFc been nS'd 10
pay the cable bills of Fnglish newspapers, wnich
must have been uncOmmOrhy heavy for the last
week There are other things also which must have
come high to those who had to have them, ana foi
one don't doubt tha, the $1,000 was Judi 'ously
invested Ii is for that very reason that mink a
statement OF account would bc interesting and In
siructive, and ! will bet campaign bann that
Governor Morton thinks 50 too. ours IN niusl,iNcy'
New-YOrk, June le, 1896 HONEST lNJuN.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE SPEAKERS MOVEMENTS.
HE GOES TO MONMOUTH BEACH-DEcLINEs TO
DISCUSS POLITICS.

DISCUSS POLITICS.
Speaker Thomas +. Reed who received SAC votes
for President at ST. Louis Thursday, arrived
from Washington at the Jersey City station OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday. Mr.. Reed was
accompanied by his wife and his daughter MISS
Kitty Reed Mrs Reed travelled on to Portland
Me- Mr.. and Miss Reed met at the Jersey
C:ty station by the Speakers intimate friehd
Colonel A. G. Paine. OF this city The party TOOK
luncheon at the Pennsylvania Railroad restaurant
and at p m. boarded the steamer Sandy Hook Tor
Colonel Paine's cottage at Monmouth Beach, wherc
the Speaker and his daughter will rest few days
Mr.. Reed looked well and seemed to be in good
spirits He declined, however, talk about the
Convention or McKney's nomination, or 70 express
any opinion regarding the result of the Convention
He would not say what he thought OF the
platform. To all questions except one Mr.. Reed
whether he would take the stump for the RepupH-
can ticket this fall. Mr. Reed varied his s:ereo-
typed response He turned from the questioner
and. boxing steadily In a northeasterly direction
remained stoidly silent
In spite OF Mr. Reeds reticence yesterday, II was
reported last evening that he mas ateaay gwen gwen
mittee to understand that he Will make NUMBER OF
speeches in the cause OF Mckinley ard Hobart az
such points the committee may select. Nnen
William II. Seward was defeated by Abraham LIN
coin for the Republican Presidential nomination N
and began prophesy all sorts OF disasters TO Re
pub.icanism the result OF Lnoons nomnaton.
But Il did not take the great New Yorker, VINO VINO
afterward became Secretary or State in Lincoln :
Cabinet. long TO recover from the snoch or delett
He promptly entered the National canvass and
made fifty speeches during the progress OF tne cam,
and free men Mr.. Reeds friends believe that ne
Will prove as TaSnanaous ard as true TO tne % cahss
defend upon the stump the cause or Mckinney ana
Hobart. protection. reciprocity and sound money
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE BOOTH ESTATE INVOLVED.

In the Appellate Court yesterday decision was
handed down in the appeal from the judgment OF
the lower court in the of f. c. Ber edict ex-
ecutor Of the Will of Edwin Booth. against G. I.
Arnoux, defendant. and Joseph Campbell ct al. ex-
ccu.ors OF the will Of William Campbell deceased
The case WAS a complica ted one. involving loans Of
money investments of trust funds, etc. The Ap-
pcllate Courts decision coses follows: 1T
to clear that sale and CONVEYANCE to
George y. ArnouX not vdliG exercise OF the
power conferred by the will. and the decd by which
the executors purported to exercise tfat power AZ
not A valid deed by which any property o. the estate
was conveyed to George r. Arnoux; that ArnouX
never acquired thereby title 10 the property, ana
that the plaintiffs testator did not acquire rs
against the trustees and beneficares ary lien upon
the property. The Judgment must. Therefore. be
reversed and Judgment entered dismiss:ns the COM
plant as the appellan;s
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
MRS. LIVIYGSTON'S BEQUESTS.
MANY CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS SHARE IN THE
DISTRIBUTION OF HER ESTATE

DISTRIBUTION OF HER ESTATE.
The viii Of Mary a. Livingst widow Of Rear Ad-
Navy was filed yesterday at the Surrogate's office
NO statement OF the value OF the estate made
she leaves TO her niece. Mrs. Rebecca Lloyd Brun-
now now in Nevay, Switzerland the sum OF $4,000
ard sums of 5000 to each of her cousins. Mariana
NaIasquez and Anastasia Azoy. The sum Of $1,000
Is left in trust for another cousin, Phebe Lloyd
Stevens. to go at her death to Eleanor Livingston
Sands, to whom are also given the engravngs be-
longing TO the testator. The household furniture
and other articles row In the house No. % West
Ffteth-st. are given to Adele Livingston Stevens.
The sum Of 5000 and several books and portraits
are given to Charles 4. Peabody.
The following beQuests also made: Lucy
Dunno. $ 600. Eliza Dunno. 5000: Mary Ann Cum
ningham. $l00 and Michael Holland $1,000 The
ast four named were servants in the employ OF Mrs
Livingston She also provides by the Will that 70
Grnurc IS In their rooms at the time of her death
TO the United States Naval Academy, at Annapolis,
IS given a portrait Of Rear Admiral Livingston
me iOLOWlng btque@ts are made TO charitable IN
stituons: American Seamen's Friend Society Of tho
City of Newly York S. 900. Society for Promoting the
$5,Wb; Marine Society in the city of NewYork 5000:
Home for lncUrables. 5000. Society for the Relief
OF the Destitute Blind OF New York. $4,000 Home
FOR old Men and Aged Couples. 5000. 81. Luke s
Hospital. 5000. the Sheltering Arms. 5000
The remainder OF the estate is left 10 her niece.
Adele Livingston Stevens. The executors OF the VII
are Charles A. Peabody. jr.. and Frederick w.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
ExERc1sEs At TRINITY SCHOOL.

The annual commencement exercises % Trinity
School held In ;he assembly hali OF the SCHOOL
at No 12g West Ninctyhrst-st.. yesterday Afternoon"
Iee Mansfield Bingham was the valedictorlan. Ad-
dresses TO the graduates and scholars OF Trinity
were made by the Rev. Morgan DIX. OF IrhiY
church. the Rev. T. a. Bradley. OF ~. Agnes
chanel: the Rev " s Coffey. Of 81 fauIs' East
Chester and by the Rev. August tlmann' rector OF
tho schoo. Dplomas were then presented 20 " ar
,c, c,ra.ld Jcssip. Frank Tracy BALDWIN. l.rn'Sl
Robinson Bard. Ice Mansfield Rhsnnm' sn' i,nhp,t
rnrrnuld Green Lawrence Stelzncr Jackson, Mau
rice KrcA ir Lucius Upson Ma.thy IAN ~ ~
'-sr ,ror William Millerd Morgan. William o"i-
MI Pcrrinr jr Reg maid Wclesly an l,,'r..n
William Milton Van Xand' md John a.k'r w @ "r'',
nn NcVickar prize o( So FOR e"nerd. 'N'cIi." '
,i.r,ct.r and superiority ia iniel' 'i nl'T pil
cit,ies and aita.nmcnts was awarded 20 Na'''"
,-,U1.ld Ios@up
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE COLORS or RATTLESNAKES.

From The san Francisco Can
few days ago d Mexican was exhibiting on the
streets Of Pomona a rattlesnake tnat he had cap
tured in one OF the neighDOring cary Jns He was
leading the snake M arI"d & BY led cIT" o Ra St e9d of
sharp rod or walking stick some Mexicans are
,Htm alive # fhey can and they seldom fan. for II
is d lively snake that can escape them when they
If they cannot sell iher. captive alive they KIN It
and cell the skin at good price for hatoanG or a
belt, The snake In question was rare sp.eIheH, mel
It about three feet long mrp hsa an .yer Seen seen
ana almost a. black as coa Dino mar that
was no raitesnake because it was black 49,, ,oo,
one Of the interested spectators VINO had Deeh
ocNs nss n acob MoTency an Old mining prospeitor
3ob whq mas 'seEtScrn California and Mexico The
man who secuted the Idea 81 yha 40 pe,6 yn
thyK I1' said the latter you'd better not let him
Your prayers and die for hes rather az is,
e"act}y.they can't change their color In the twhk-
In1 ~ an eye-bui they arc Of greater variety OF
co0rS coo ns and ways of same color as
ttr, soil or rocks n which they are found ana thr
samnIsmes iicher ana some times darker than the
rest once saw ratlesnak" ,ndo ~ 1hai vas
anos back G and the Gam19d beS speS 5aIrr Tgrr
III nep P.% %h acy yn.y IN % %oETh.rn E: & Xrzona that was
ihree and haif feet long and OF deep red soPr ~:
%,,h diamonds Of pet 92eT saM ha3e aH hs SKIN KIN
In another valley not more than forty miles IRON IRON
vith WHIT reddish dlamonds' Brown ratiIesnakes with
dark spots arc he most common r,an1 1D Of min, and
caught in Lower California five % SIX years "so ~
We riding along he western v6ea 6oa' we 81
rpon a ra,ilesnake as white as milk, Win rant
black lines ou'linng the damonbd bogS s59'f have
many very light coored II had simply aken taken on N
The color of s4G wsf Kc na ana took to
Diego and sold i for $5 to man nameg kinsi ani
Insects Eastern institution.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

that fresh water was needed Immediately TO repair
the damage 1t winter and all the water she
had used for days had from melting snow.
There time for this however. now, so IN
sheer desperation she caught up jar or maple
sap near by and poured II the burned dinner
Then she smiled complacently and returned 10 her
labor of love over the soft deerskin.
\ second time the work at hand caused her 10
forget all e.se and the time she looked at her
meat she found Il brown and shr!veled in the
midst Of sticky, sweet mass which clung tena-
cousy TO the bit OF flesh In Its centre. To add 10
her grief the great Wokss was seen returning Just
at this instant and she fed the forest In terror.
Long and trembling she waited, and still her master
came not in search of her At last she peeped out.
and TO her great surprise she her hungry brave
devourlng with unbounded delight the contents OF
the pot before him. II is needless TO add that she
Immediately returned and with a sweet feminine
tact, born in ali women. biushingly accepted her
husbands praise for the delicious repast she had
prepared for him.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
c1 ASs nAY At HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass Jane u iiarvaFis cih-' HN
d,yu.I fair and bright this mornins si'''"h'"s
tho hearts q the seniors and .h"T ia'ns '"''' "'
.,. I'm. FORMAL exercises began az o'rioeh.
y.4cn IN. seniors. clad IN zap and gown. a--c"'i''
Ia from, o. IIo.wor:Ay. and. headed 10y ~" h'h1'
,narched 70 Appleton chapel 20 listen 10 I'*''
offered hy the Re-. pr. Francis 9 P'ah"ly. ~
lo.is the rlass aysln assembled and mtrc"'A ."
sanders Theatre. This is where The literary 'He'-
clses were held. Th"y comprised an ole - ''o'"'
Henry Chase OF Lynn. an oration ny iaioH H,h"l-
bert Addison. OF Chicago; poem hy Joseph cote.
Cotton. lr Of Ncwpor K. !. and an i'y orai'o. hl
Edward Gvstlvus KnpAaurh. ~ New 'f' DO
..sere SEA In Sanders Theatre were Nl..htG AZ h'''
O'Clock Iy this time the spreads hai <ii. '4''
hundred and iN,lty ok men hsI .--u'I fNiinA. N
y.tai!ons 20 spreads. Will" many more ~ 'ith' p"
ihe'r friends ~ 4 ."ss formal futnn"r Inc ,hi'r
rhlef centres u interest were thc iaf'f ans :
Clubhousc Heck Hall and the III E,s spr'al N ~.
GNnnasin R.sldes he spreads ~ ihe htt'Fno"h
there was dancing 81 Memorial Han ron nhiN D.
Then came The scramble ;or flowers AZ tn' u'"
In mo evening there was dan Ing az Ec'k iiiI ne
gymnasium ard Memorial Hal w1-r I'd ihe yi1
hy the band anI eir slng hy M f'4ec 'lui ana ~
tie Lax School music ny o." Han)o ana Ma"''.'"
.If."
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
OBITUARY..
JAMES SCOTT.

James Scott senior member OF the firm OF scott
Brothers white goods importers and commission
merchants whose sudden death at the Victoria
Hotel in London. on Tuesday last has been noted
in The Tribune, had been familiar figure In New
York for half a century. He was born in the North
of Ireland about seventy years ago and came to
this country In lsi9 HIS father and mother and
their numerous family Joined him later, and the firm
OF Crook & SCOTS Shortly afterward Scott Brothers)
became well known
Mr.. Scott never married. He spent much OF his
time in England and FOR several years he mad not
been actively engaged in business but had been Nv
Ing a qu.et life He member Of the New
York Chamber OF Commerce for many years. Four
brothers and "A sister survive him.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
rX-JIDGE TAPpEN's WILL FILED.

The will Of ex-Judge Abraham II. Tappen. VINO
died on June J. offered for probate yesterday at
the Surrogate's office. The estate distributed hy
the Will amounts more than $4,000 All the house
hold effects horses and carriages are left 10 his
wife and Is also receive 90 per cent OF the per-
sonal property The remainder Of the personal
properly is TO he divided between Jndse IapI.n
daughters Emily T. Fairchild ana Marion B NILS
lie confirms CONVEYANCE OF 4 farm IN Tuckahoe
County to Samuel "; Farchiid ana i ie"XrS I; M the
10 his daughter Marion T. NILS All the rest oi iie
real estate l. left to the widow. one pai"E Sph q.
The VIII reads: Il make special provision for ms
mother because she viii b" ahundaniy caE,l i'r
and protected in every respect ny cNeIX meh1'i oi
nv family wi,n love and Affection The Will WAS
man. February y. lNf.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

BRADLEY-suddeny. June 49, at p. m. Mary =
Bradley, a No 10 West 3Oh-st
Notice % funeral hereafter.
DAVIS-At Irving g-on- Hudson June - 1898. Lucy
HYDE wi W Il Dorrance Davis. aged ~ years
Friends are invited attend the funeral from the resi-
22d Inst. at D. m. Carriages in waiting on arrival OK
D:iJ train from Grand Central Depot
HARISON-June 49, the residence e her son. william
Beverley Harrison Flushing. L. l., Amanda roote wi.e
Of ". y. Harrison oi the City of New-fork aged ~
FLneral private.
Boston and Chicago papers please copy.
HAZELrINE-On Friday evening. June ID. az Hamiton
Park Brighton. staten Island, Joseph Al, Young
est son OF tho Leonard and Sarah II. Hazeltne
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
IAWRENCIc-A At New-Oreans. La, June a. Norris La
of Isaac A. and the late Catharine Lawrence
Iarrytown. saturday June 90 Train leaves
MARSHA No - East 76,t-s,. Friday June 10.
Charles Wells Mash u he late Edward H. Marsh,
IN the 3s,h year ot his age.
Funeral private. Intefmclt at Hadley, Mass.
MAIdIsTER-O Friday. June 10, in The 32d year Of hl:
age Harod Lawrence McAlister beloved husband OK
Interment Greenwood.
Washington d. 80 ard Western papers please copy.
PARADrsE-On Friday June 10 Anirw Wheeler Para
disc tie 18Th va Of his age
Funeral ,orvces Wiz held MS late residence No. ~
Summer-st. stamford, Conn. on Monday at $50 .. m
Ine-ment private.
sKEEL--At Newburg y. Y. June 10. 1895 Mary Henry
Skecl.
Fne.i services will be held at her late residence at
N.vhuig. y. y. on Monday. June g. at 43o D. IA.
Cedar Hill
Thc Kensico Cemetery, located on the Harlem
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
EX-coNGREssMAN BYRON G. STOUT.

Pontiac, Mich. June l9.-Ex-COngressnan Byron
q Stout died at his home In this city this morn
Ing after long Mlness Of cancer.
Byron Gray S;ou, was born N Richmond, ontario
County y Y, January t. 1879. Two years
later his parents moved 70 Michigan. Mr. Stout
YVES graduated from the University Of Michigan IN
ls5i He served a term in the State Legislature and
wac elected to Congress in 1858, being defeated fr
reelection Two years later He was also MEMBER
ot M LID Congress
In lse2 Mr. stout was nominated FOR Governor by
the niou party ana nfOrsad by tn- Democrats, but
was defeated owing to MS views O. the C.vii war.
Mr. stout was the fusion candidate for nlted
states Senator from Michigan IN 1873.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
LII PLiGE. ONTEND.

La PLACE CThe Beach,. AZ Ostend. Is becoming al
mos, as vel known 10 Americans as 70 the fashion,
all, throng Of dlo,Ingushei people who Ill Ostend
from the various capitals OF Europe from June ! 70
The end Of September. To the eyes Of an American
visiting Os.cnd for the first time one II the most
curious sights is the many hundred bathing ma
chimes resembling small summer cottages on wheels.
A. the tGe rises and falls these ltt.c houses are
drawn fip and down the beach 10y at sway-bacNel 1
Flemish horses ridden by the most quaint sp.ci-
mems Of humanity. clothed In blouses and wooden
hot