davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
CITY COUNCIL.
The Old Council Held Their Last Meet
ing Yesterday.

The Old Council Held Their Last Meet
ing Yesterday.
The present city council held its last
regular meeting last night at the council
chamber, Mayor Webster being in the
chair and all the aldermen except Will
Jams and Mcdonald beng present.
a petition for the location Of an cleo
trlc light at the corner of Central avenue
and Fourth street was read and referred,
as was also d petition for ) foot side
walk on Fifth avenue north from Park
drive to Sixth street.
Joseph a. Mortz, who was appointed
by the mayor as cowherd, presented his
bond and the same was referred to d
committee for Investigation.
County Treasurer Dickerman made a
report showing that the 10 mill general
tax levied by the city in 1898 amounted
to 5G3, ,5O3.33. OF this sum SG2, ,514, AZ
had been collected between October |,
1898, and April 80, 1896, leaving taxes
delinquent to the amount of S0JS9l.
The total city taxes, general and special,
levied amounted to S1O,GUS 81, and of
this sum SG9, ,G27.4l had been collected
leaving the total delinquency on the
whole amount ut S0Sl. lG. The city
clerk remarked that this was the first
full and complete report the city had
ever received from a county treasurer.
The bond Of Roberts ~ Jones, con.
tractors for the additional retaining wall
at the city dump ground, rendered their
bond in the sum Of 500, with w. j
Winters and VIM. Roberts as suretes
and the same was accepted The follow
ing bicycle ordinance WAS put on its final
passage and carried by d unanimous
vote.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

pREToGlA, April 29-The sentence Of
death, imposed upon John Hayes Ham
mond, the American engineer; Colonel
Francis Rhodes, brother of Cecil Rhodes,
former premier of Cape Colony; Lionel
Phillips, president of the chamber OF
mines Of Johannesburg, and George
Farrar, proprietor of the Country Life of
johannesburg, has been committed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

|N.Hsg.JE. Aprlt ~ TIE house
spent the da, IN further discussion Of
the bankruptcy 'l,. Cynnsly spoke in
iaror Of the mea~uI: and ". A. Store,
New.aa1s. aai D,o4ar.-E in opposition,
5oHl4ll5, jn the course ot his remarks,
=aid tLatif the democrats at the Chi
gago Convention abandoned free trade
aaa declared for silver fusion Of silver
Dlemeats would follow, which woulu be
victorious. while Connolly predicted that
u tGe event of the actment Of a free
coinage Law there would be universal
demand for bankruptcy law Before the
bankruptcy hill WIS taken up there was
some discussion oi the treasury situa.
ton in connection with the apIropria-
tions for this season. Dockery charged
that the liabilities created by this con-
gress Including s93, 100000 for contractsy
would reach 3GO5 100000.
Dlngley, leader of the ma jority on the
Hoor, defended the appropriations, call
ing attention to the fact that the house
mad passed bill to Increase the revenues.
The house adopted the report of cleo
lions committee No. ? in favor Of Bell in
the contested election case of Pearce Va.
Bell, from the second Colorado district
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

How many young men and yog RI.
women are cut Off iust as the fu' "
seems brightest and fullest of prouaa
They are taken away by the disc
which causes over one-siXth Of all ,a
deaths in the world--the disease VIII
doctors call consumption. There is M
solutely no reason why consumpti3
should be fatal, why it should be ey,
serious. 1t is a disease Of the blood, al
can be cured absolutely, and always b
purifying and enrlching the blood. IN
only exception to this is the case wheI
the disease has been neglected aud in
properly treated, until it is etronger tha
the body, until the body has become g
weak as to have lost the ability to recC
perate. DR. Pierce's Golden Medict
Discovery will cure 98 per cent Of a
cases Of consumption il used accordIu
to directions. 1t also cures all lingerIn
coughs. bronchial and throat affection d
Send II cents in one-cent stamps
Worlds Diepensary Medical ASSOCIATED
Buffalo, N. Y, and receive DR.. Piercd
zoos page COMMON SENSE MEDICAL "A
WISER, illustrated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

Put a cup of cream sauce into dou-
bic boiler, add pint of cooked chicken,
cut in strips, tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. When hot, beat the yolks of 2
eggs, add 2 tablespoonfuls of milk, stir
into the chicken. Cook minutes Serve
in rice or potato border, or with gar
nish Of toast points.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
How to Prevent Unpleasant breakfasts.

Don't prevent fresh coffee by being
half hour late.
Don't become so engrossed in the pa
per that you cannot enter into convorsa-
tion.
Don't comment on the bills which
como in the morning mail.
Don't servo breakfast on any but q
fresh cloth. Don't serve oatmeal 3G5
days in tho year.
Don't hurry the children to school.
Have breakfast early enough for the
workers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

Will gather at st. Louis, June 1G, to
nominate presidential candidate. Del
egates and visitors will find the Burling-
ton route the best and direct line. Your
home agent can sell you tickets via the
Burlington.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

jlry. The frequent refusals OF the de-
fense to cross-examine witnesses, and the
waiving of his statement to jury this
evening, when the commonwealth rested,
lends mystery to the future policy of
the defense and raises expectations that
1t has some surprises in store.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
How to Make Cinnamon Stars,

A pound Of almonds, blanched and
chopped fine; a teaspoonful of baking
powder, eggs, 2 ounces Of cinnamon,
the least flour possible the better the
cake. Cut with a small tin cutter shape
Of a star and size Of silver dollar roll
out little and make thick.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

PHILADELPHIA, April GA general
strike on the lines of the Union Traction
company has been ordered, to take effect
at i o'clock tomorrow morning. The
national board has given lts consent.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
ORDINA&CE NO. I3S.
An ordinance regulating the use and
speed of bicycles III this city OF Great
tal e. Montana

An ordinance regulating the use and
speed Of bicycles III the city OF Great
tal e, Montana.
Be it ordained by the city council of the
city Of Great Eale,
Section /. That from and after the
passage OF itis ordinance, it shall be IN
lawful for any person or persons to ride
any bicycle upon any street, avenue, or
any other IhOrOughfare Of the city of
Great Falls at an lumoderate or rack
less speed, and it snail be the duty of
every police officer of said city To pro-
hibit any such immoderate OF reckless
riding, und TO arrest the offender.
SaC, - That it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to ride Guy bicycle
upon any street, avenue, or any other
thoroughfate of the city of Great Falls in
the night time without having attached
thereto an alarm hoil and lighted blcy-
Gle lantern, 80 attached and arranged
that the Ight may be distinctly seen by
any person being approached NY sad bI-
cycle, and 1t Is maue the duty of a per
son SO riding h bicycle 30 at all times at
tract the attention Of persons whom he
is approaching by ringing the bell.
Sec. B. Any person Or persons violat-
ing the provisions OF this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty of a misdomeanor, and
upon conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not to exceed 500.
Sec. 4. All ordinances and parts of
ordinances in conflict with the provisions
of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
Passed by the city council this Both
day of April, 1896, and approved by the
MAJOR on the same date.
Seal, G. M. WEBSTER, Mayor.
Attest: G. Ii. CLARK, City Clerk.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
For Dyspepsia

and Liver complaint you have printed
guarantee on every bottle Of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. It never fails to cure. Sold
by the Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Philadelphia-1l; New York, 10.
At Brooklyn; Washington, ?.
At LOUISVILLE; Pittsburg, 8.
At Boston,; Baltimore, A.
At Chlcsgo-8; st. Louis, 3.
At st. Paul-S; Kansas City, 7.
At Minneapolis 10; Milwaukee, A
At Detroit-l3; Columbus, 4.
At Grand Rapids-G; Indianapolis,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
Catarrli Cured,

health and sweet breath secured by Shi
le'h's Catarrh Remedy. Price, so cent:
Nasal injector free. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Evening star., 1896-12-19

he filled successfully the positions of prefect
OF the Armenian College and director of the
Higher Armenian School. But he resigned
self more completely TO the study of orr
entail linguistics, and in this direction he
has given much valuable information to
the scientific world, being the author of a
great number of works. and haeing trans
lated many French masterpieces into the
Armenian language. The prince is interest
ed in literary pursuits ard in the ameliora-
ton of the sufferngs of the Armenians.
The Christian leaders of the first Crusade
had established q Latin kingdom in Jeru-
salem, and the throne becoming vacant IN
1856, valiant knight. Guy de Lusignan
who had married the daughter of the pre-
vious monarch, vas chosen to fill it. In
11s1 King Guy was defeated in the battle of
Tiberias and several years later retired to
the Island of Cyprus, which had been given
him by Richard l of England in recon-
pense for his lost kingdom of Jerusalem.
His descendants ruled for three hundred
years. coming once again during that long
period to the throne of Jerusalem, and
conQuering Armenia, to which country they
gave a prince of their own line. Finally
the Island of Cyprus was SOLD, but at the
commencement of this century, in the
Greek struggle for independence. they were
found once more fighting Valantly on the
side of the Greeks against the Turks, and
the Car of Russia. Nicholas II, recognized
the then head of the house, Prince Louis
as the direct descendant of the last kings
of Jerusalem, Cypress and Armenia The
present head of the house, Prince Guy Is
his grandson.
Evening star., 1896-12-19

as captain. and on graduating received the
with the rank of captain on the staff of
General Ordway, commanding the National
Guard of the District of Columbia. Cap
tain Horton published a pamphlet entitled
1.-The Royal House of Lusignan," and the
secretary of the Armenian Relief Associa-
tion of New York, of which Bishop Sat
teree Is president, recommended that 1t be
republished for distribution by his society.
Captain Horton is the solicitor general Of
the Pro-American Alliance of the United
States.
Mr.. Hoffman, who is also well known in
this city, graduated from the Columbian
Academy in 1892 where he took two med
ais. and later became a student at the CO.
lumbian University. He was for time
connected with an Armenian bulletin pub
lished here. Mr.. Hoffman is the author
of several historical papers on Armenia
and the Armeniars, and the house Of Lu-
sigran, and more recently on Miss Clara
Bartons labors in Armenia, all Of which
were published in some of the leading jour-
nails
The order of st. Catherine of Mt. Sinai.
an early Christian martyr, was instituted
In 1868 by Robert. Sire de Lusignan. sur
ramed Bras-de-Fer. with the consent of
of defending the tomb of Christ and pro-
tecting pilgrims visiting the holy places.
For many years the order was much
sought after by the most distinguished
crusaders. but on the withdrawal of the
knights Hospitallers from the east in the
seventeenth century It fell into allegiance,
to be reinstituted at the request of mem
bers of the nobility of France, and descend
ants of those who had participated in the
defense of the holy sepulcher.
The jewel Of the order is an eight-pointed
cross, in white enamel, cautioned with four
crosses of Jerusalem in gold. Upon the
main cross is affixed a serrated wheel In
red enamel crossed vertically by a blood
stained sword, the instrument of torture
of St. Catherine. In the center Of the wheel
is the escutcheon of the royal house Of
Lusisnan. upon it's face the device POUR
BAILLE SA Fol" and upon the reverse
the legend SAINTE-CATHERINE DU
MONT-SINAI, 1O63-1S91.'
The grand master of these orders, Guy,
Prince de Lusignan. Prince of Jerusalem,
Cyprus and Armenia. was born at Con-
stantinople in 1884 and received his educa-
tion at niversites in Venice and Paris. 1t
vas in the latter city that for many years
Evening star., 1896-12-19
PASSENGERS TOSSED ABOUT.
The Steamer Germmnic Had a ROugl
Passage.

The steamer Germnnic Had q Rough
Passage.
The White Star liner Germanic arrived at
her dock yesterday in New York after a
particularly rough passage. The log shows
that Wednesday she ran into "a whole
gale from the northeast. No damage was
gers were badly shaken up. H. Thorpe was
thrown violently out of bed, and sustained
a slight injury to his spine. d. S. Taylor,
lille walking across the smoking room
vas thrown with great force against the
wainscoting and was badly cut over the
right eye. Miss L. B. Sare of London, On
tariO, and writing desk at which she was
seated were sent flying across the ROOM
The young lady was severely injured by
striking against the desk. She was hysteri-
cal for several hours after the incident.
Among the passengers on board the
steamer was Winfield Smith of Milwaukee,
formerly attorney general of Wisconsin.
and law partner of the late United States
Senator Matt. H. Carpenter
Before o'clock ten steamships, coasters
and transatlantic liners passed Sandy Hook
and steamed up to their piers. All of them
bad encountered rough weather, and their
captains told of fatiguing fights against
was damaged in the conflict with the ele-
ments. hut all were more or less behind the
chedule time.
For twenty-five hours the steamship Phil
adelphia, which came from Spanish Ameri-
can ports. was unable to make any head
way against the northwest gale which the
vessel met "Wednesday morning.
Similar stories of the storm were related
BY the masters of the Merge, Yucatan and
ST. Helena
Evening star., 1896-12-19

Tie extension Of the 81 rate beyond the limit
which Doctor Mccoy first set for it, that Is. No
yember 1t. made necessary by the crowds OF
people who thronged the office during the conclud-
Ing DAYS Il October II Doctors McCoy and Cow
den had been twenty doctors instead Of two doe
tors they could not have begun TO have cared for
all tt. rsopl, during the last two three days
OF the month Many turned away 1t is not
part of Doc;or McCoy's plan to hurry patients. 10
have his Offices uncomfortably crowded to com
IeI patients wait long hours before seeing their
physician When he made the extension OF the
rate. therefore. he made the time ample and gen
erous-,wc full months-for the very purpose of
avoiding any more such scenes those that char
acterized the concluding days of October.
Ample ro;ice having been given that the opPor-
tunity positively closes january l. and that it will
under circumstances condition he e1-
tended beyond that date. Doctor McCoy desires TO
add emphasis 10 the purpose of this extension, 10
avoid the of hurryins and confusion which
were annoying patients and physicians alike.
Doctor Mc'oy respectfully asks, for his sake and
for their sake. that all those who desire 20 avail
themselves of the opportunity of the So rate make
their application rather than wait until the
last few days Of the month.
Doctor McCoy desires that no person be denied
tlIs opportunity. He has done all in his power 10
make the limit Of time known, and those who
come during the last days of December and find
1T Is physically impossible for Doctor Mccoy to
see them will have only themselves to blame.
wien, after Janulry l, they obliged to pay
Doctor MeCoys regular fee, for while Doctor Ne
COys office ana Doctor McCoy's practice are per-
nan"nt in Washington, the period during which
advantage he taken of the So rate is not
permanent; il ends positively with the end of the
year.
All who place themselves under
treatment before January 1st Will be
treated until cured mt the uniform
rate of S3 month. This rate COW
ers all expense of eNamina ton,
treatment and medicines and in
ciudes Deafness and all diseases.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

-, Schedule in effect DE, eIaber /, 1896.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
SOC A.M.-Daily. .-Locai for Da,,viIie, Charlotte
ana way stations. Connects ut Manassas for St-as-
SGnday. and at Lyncbburg with the Norfolk aud
MesIern daiiy. and with the Chesapeake and Ohio
daily for The Natural Bridge and Lexington
lI;l5 Ah--Daily.-TlE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL Carries Pullman Buffet Slcepers New York
and Washington TO Jacksonville. uniting at Sails
Springs N c.: Knoxve and Cia;tanoor s aI Tenn rlo'
and at Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper for Augusta
Texas via Montgomery. New ORLEANS and Houston
and Pullman Sleeper New York TO Atlanta. Solid
Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Excursion
Through Sleeper on this train every saturday 20
San francisco without change
4:0l PM.-Local for Front Royal Stra sI,urg and
HaTrisonturs. daily. except Sunday.
1oIa FPMsiiy for ,9lotsssilIe @
,MESTERN NEsTlBIIED LIMITED. composed OF
Pullman Eestihued sleepers. Dining Cars and Day
Vile and Hot Springs. Y C; New York to Taia;,a,
via Charlotte. Columbia, Savannah and Jackson
New York TO New Orleans. Via Atlanta and Mont,
gomery. Nestibuled Day Coach Washington to At
,anta Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro 10
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIvIs
ION leave Washington 9:0l an daily and IS
only for Round Hnl: 4:S2 pm daily, except San.
day. for Leesburg, and 6:25 p m. daily for Herndon
m daily from Round Hill, 7:os am. daily, az
eeId Sunday. from Herndon, S:34 a. IN. daily except
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
mston. 6:i2 = m. 2:2o pm. and 9:l0 pm. daily.
Manassas Division l2:io pm, daily, except sun
DAY. and $50 Il. m daily from Cha lrlottesVile.
Tickets. Sleeping Car rest rva ton and informa-
tion furnished at offices. 5ll and 1900 Pennsylvania
station.
W. II. GREEN. General supt.
]. NJ. CCLP. Traffic Manager
w. A TURK, Gen. Pass. agent
l.. 8 BROWN. Gen Agent Pass. Dept
Evening star., 1896-12-19
HAD BEEN DEAF MORE
THAN FIFTEEN YEARS.

hrs. W. \. Kirby Camp Springs
Pr'nra Georges county, Nd: Il had been deaf for
than u years could not hear the dinner
tell or even the church bell. could not hear The
preaching in church. obliged to give up en-
tertaiEments and very largely the co,nnary Of
1riehIs- After beginning treatment with Doctors
MtC"y and tOw1en the first Improvement | TO-
ticeI IN my hearing was when | began 10 under
= and jhe conversation at the table 1 can now
hear ta" 'i'Sing Of the door. the ring of the cor
bel. the electric ears, the ticking Of the clock
Th- i"u'l sounds made by wagons on the street
which formerly / could scarcely hear Of ALL now
CaE.s si- GreI; annoyance. | can once Inor. Lcar
The preaching In church. and / can once more IN
d"r-'anl distinctly and take part in al eonvcrsa-
ti"n. Nv friends all notice and speak of TIE wor
derful iHiprcyemen that has been made in my
lcariu. -
Evening star., 1896-12-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station corner of Sixth and B streets.
In Eject No-a-pkfr * 1cap

80 AN. Weekdays. PITTsBURG EMPRESS
,d fs5i0s snd N Pning Cars Ha;rshgTS to Pitsbgrs
Sleeping. Dining smoking and Observations Cars
harrisburg 10 Chicago. Cincinnati. indianapolis,
1850 A n. FAST IINE.-pullman Buffet rarlor
Car to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$40 r:M. SfIIcAGo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
ing and Dining Cars Harrisburg to St Louis, Gin
einnat, l. Louisville and Chicago:
ing Car Pittsburg TO Chicago and Harrisburg TO
, ,.yn leyeland :, Dining Car to Chicago.
Steering Cars Washington to iit,sonrs and Iiar-
,o rsSdPs TO 81 r1Gs and SInciSuaii Dining Car
$50 AN. for Kane. canandaIrua. Rochester and
1850 AM for Eiinira % and Rsnovo' 2n' daly. exccp,
SUNDAY. SUNDAY For Lock Havn weekdays and viii
7:lo Pm. for willinnsport. Rochester. Buaslo crd
Niagara Fails daily. except satu7dly. With Sleep
1910 PM for Erie canandaigua Rochester Buff
ialo and niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash-
,.Oo For rhiadephis; New York and the East
aepar az pnr'r at c?Fs o Vh l,n Rars sr c s % ,S
mngtea, An, 1916. S:l5. 4:2o. ESQ 1900 and
jos g. nns 81 s%nas csr irsS aD PE R%6sisn s ss
l2:l5, 3l5. 4;2o G:so. 1000 and u :85 m. For
DAYS Esp1ess is P9 Hs weeEdsys. sS AZ sci TGa and
5:t0 Pm. daily. For Boston. without change.
7:50 AN Weekdays. and BIS Pm. daily.
Fer Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge. all
ran roatel, S:l5 T.. NJ. daily.
1859. II:o9 and II so AN. Ie:l5, I2:45. 2:0l,
3:15, $40 ti:e0 Limited. 4:20. 4:36. 5:40 G:l5
Sunday; 100 500 200: a;o5 1850 1900 AN.
12:l5, 1:l5. POI, BIS. $40 t3:0o Iimitedi. 90
$40 6:15. ESQ., T:1o. 1000. 1870 and II :25 Pm.
For Pope's Greek Line. 1850 Nj. and 4:36 Pm.
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 700, 900 AN. 1913 and 4:2o
PM daily. except Sunday. Sundays. 900 An
and 4 % Pm.
Atlantic Coast Line Express. 4:3o AM. 3:46 PM.
daily; Richmond only. io:57 An week days; At
laBta Special. via Richmond and Seaboard Air
Line, $40 Pm. daily. Accommodation for Qnal-
tico. 1:i5 AN. daily. and 4:25 I. NJ week days
Ticket offices corner Fifteenth and q streets. aaG
at The statien. Sixth and streets. where orders
be left for the checking OF baggage desina-
tIon from hotels and residences.
S. NJ PIlEyOS1. ]. n. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
no1Q
Evening star., 1896-12-19
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


Schedule in effect December T. isss6
Lave WASHINGTON from station corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest vesti5nled Limited
trains loco am. sos pm.
tihuled Limited 30 pm. express i 20 d M
For III rlttsearg and Cleveland, express daily 1900
s, FS; waei.eeter and way stations 1000 am.
For For New New Orleans. semDsls s,rm;0s,0m Chat.
tapCoga kno.vie, Bristol and Rcanose. 500 p NJ
daily Sleeping Cars through.
For t L1ray. $40 pm, daily
.I;lo; ; xs;oo, $50. 1880. xI0:oo, Ii2:co am.
ISGs. rs:l5 1880 as:2o. ESQ aseo tS SIS. 70 80
1os iS io ESQ ESQ And sso6 sSl night sig S,paas Rl
90 Hs;eS t:4o. s5.os. x5:i5. $50 rs:SS 90
For hnnanalir i1 h,i;;o Io IRm;; I TiS:el neht
For Fredcrick week days. lays rs pa% am. 1900
?S ssS p% IaoG GSanaa's % and ls sS S
For Boyd Boy, and way points. week days i:35 am.
For GaiihersSurg and %aS ra,ns i1o S MeE pm aa,s
30, 800 I'M. 1880, 3:i5, 30, :Ss. 80. 9o5.
ia:1 :1e pm. sundays. 800 am. l15. 400. 1905.
For wsshingson Wa e junction and way points. a5
DAYS. -'''' '''' '''" weak DAYS i'io Pm Sun
For Cape May. 10 am. IL noon
hoAAl- Blue LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
R Rnr trains ia,1s nlgmnated with Pintsh light
c2;s9 piang Car. 800 15:o5 Bnins in carr. car d2:SY
SsD Soo 6 139s % Dining Carr 2ci night, slcgng rar
phia, week days Z .oS am. daily. 500 pm
Eor Eonet II, faFi9f is Cans Cans on all day trains.
ia 3rEcnn, p. n, wsek S,,a days. 1875 pm SUNDAYS
parrSsd rae csS1ad SpndaE, y, ~, sEApress trains
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders left at
,i,ket Offices, oi9 Pennsylvania avenue NV. New
WA. NJ. GREENE. ' cHas ia q O. !sciII.
a. Gen. Manager Gen Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1896-12-19
DECORATIONS CONFERRED
Recognition for Services Rendered the
Armenian Cause.
Two Young wnshingtonians Receive
a Mark of Appreciation From
the Prince Of Armenia.

Two Washington young men, Captain
William Edward Horton and Mr.. Charles
G. Hoffman. have just been decorated by
Prince Guy de Lusignan with the Royal
Order of Saint Catherine of ModAt Sinai.
This order is conferred for service to the
royal house of Lusignan or to the Ar
menians. and carries with 1t the title Of
chevalier. which embraces knighthood.
The word chevalier is equivalent to the
English sir. For her recent work in Ar
mena Miss Clara Barton was decorated by
the same prince with the Order of Melu-
sine.
Captain Horton served for three years in
the High School Battalion. the last year