davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

The largest work on one subject IS
the "Acta sanc,orum." or Deeds Of
the saints" most commonly called
Lives Of the Saints" u was begun
By the Boliandists. a community Of the
Society OF Jesus The FIRST volume was
completed Ia 1913 ard sixty-one vol
umes have altogether been issued
other volumes are sin In preparation
Boston Globe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Thirteen well-known physicians OF
the south are to be tried on the charge
Of advertising. When the medical pro-
flsslon shall be so far advanced that
hll doctors will advertise We shall
hear no more Of these contentious. and
physicians generally will be moro pros
porous.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

The literary societies Of Central col.
lege. Of Fayette. Mo. are In a quanlary
as 10 whom they will secure 20 deliver
the annual address during commence
ment In June. Several months ago The
Aristotelian society. whose time u IL
TO select the June speaker. invited cX-
senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas 70
deliver the address, and the dlstin-
guishod gentleman accepted, but finco
he took 20 prominent a part Ia the
Corbett-Fitzsimmons prize light the
board Of curators and faculty ~ Cen
trail college have entered a protest
against the Kansas statesman. and tho
young men are al sea, and commence
ment day draws nigh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

The National Proylsloner publishes
details Of the visit Of some Danish gen
tlemen TO this country "for the pur-
pose OF buying meat wherewlth to an
contracts for supplying the Danish
army" Denmark. Ia common with 9th
er European powers. has been feed
ing her soldiers and sailors for some
time on Australian beef. but has lately
notified the contractors. whose agents
are now IN this country. that a change
for the better In the character OF the
meat furnished was desired The or
dors. therefore. will hereafter be placed
IN Kansas City and Chicago. and pos
sibly az other centers. What Is our
gain ls Australians loss. We also have
this now evidence OF the fact that when
Il comes 20 a question Of quantity and
quality IN regard 10 beef. the United
States stands without a rival"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

two acres Of ground. on which are ma
tive forest trees, and few pines and
willows planted long ago by the hand
Of affection. In some cases they are
the only monument 20 mark the rest
Ing place Of loved ones. Some OF the
largest trees are oak. such as grew IN
the groves on the Sandusky plains
when the Wyandots were the sole oc-
cupants. The grave OF John Stewart Is
headed by one Of the largest Of these
trees. also the graves Of Betweon-thc-
Logs and Harryhoo. Indian chicttains.
Here in this grove the missionaries
preached for years before the church
was built and here these children Of
the forest learned 90 worship the Hca-
yonly Father In the name Of His son,
the Christ. The house Of worship
erected here has a history peculiarly
Us own: and a few historical incl
dents connected with Us building and
preservation follow.
In 1910 John Stewart. mulat'o
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

on his recent scycaty-niih birthday
Edward Everett Hale WAS conrratu-
lated on beginning tLc last quarter ot
the frs, century Of bis ne. This vas
NO, only fclc.,0us. hu' Christian.
pa,ntlnr 20 the inspiring truth that
we are here bni spending the hrli
years o. au cadlgs existence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

The Duke OF Marlborough, the other
day. proposed a resolution congratula-
ting the Queen upon the growth % her
empire during her long relgn. This
doubtless includes the acquisition OF
British wealth through Americans who
are ro little Americans as 90 pay
Handsomely 90 get any sort OF titles
into their families.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

First NeIrhbor That Is n very
dainty dog 1f yours threw him some
cold musasos this morning and IN
wouldn't touch them Second Neigh.
hor-What do you take him fora
cannlbal3-New York Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

The Pennsylvania Or-nciun. wnicu
are about three hundred and hfty
square miles r. extent. have already
yielded i've hundred and sixteen mill
lion barrels Of petroleum There are
other great iields In Russia. Mexico.
India. Canada and the Argentine Re-
public. and It Is said the area Of tho
oil-producing region In Peru alone Is
seyenty-hye hundred square miles. The
boy at the head Of the arithmetic class
Is Invited 20 estimate the number %
CENTURIES that must elapso before his
descendants will have to go to bed in
iAo aark.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Baroness HIrsch. Who has SET all
London and Paris talking by @ report
ID glft Of $4,000. or nearly q million
francs. TO the charity 10 which So
many Of the French arlstocracy were
sacrificed. Is the widow Of the famous
Jewish millionaire and philanthropist
who died 60 1896. This rich woman has
carried on her husbands immense
charities in accordance with the dead
barun's desire and Instruction. Even
during her husbands ne she took the
kcencst interest iu tho work TO which
he devoted 400 OF hls last years. Then.
too. she had her own schemes apart
from those OF the baron, and She drew
wl,hou. limit ou his fortune Or the
pursuance OF charity work in which be-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

UfsIur 90 murH.HH preventing from fHur lowe
amid ulf.f. rHf#..H 100 lis iuIu- flr HU.l. Hl U1-
hra WHORE U.lrull fever prevail uH uut b.
safe. uuIp.s projected It .uU. rrrIrHf WrlI.
riual saferu1ri llu.t.ifUr stomach Hurn
D. Both protection aru 70 remedy ~ UHf.
sun who iuhlu.I-. 90 rtIHurus Boo UIH.uatif
rys.uu ur country. tImId Huf tH Ifuruf"
thIs tort wing F.ut. whrI D.. ll.I Ih. hIurst
known rrurlE iur dtsIHUsIa. UUauHlt
lIIuUF Trouble aul Tbpumat|sm
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Elmer Geirolmnn. a member OF ons
Of the most respected families around
Wooster Ohio. was found guilty OF as
fault with intent TO rob, lie 10 one Of
five men supposed to be members Of a
rang who have torrorIzcd the farming
community ior years hy bursting In
doors with bl'tcriug rams. An Of the
others are under Indictment Elmer
VIII be tac nrst 20 do some checker
u.aYIng WIN Ms n0Le.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Dusty Dick-say. boss. amt yer 20,
er half or dollar fer a blind chap? OLD
Gentleman Why. you're only blind Ia
one eye, Dusty Dick-Al right. boss.
make Il 20 cents. den New York Tri.
bunc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11
GvsrAvUs ADOLPHUs BATTLE
HYMN.

GUSTAvUS ApOLPUUS BATTLE
HYMN.
Few figures stand out 30 yisihly
nrnlnst the bloody mist OF the rcllgi-
ous wars Of the seventeenth century cas-
that OF Gus'avus Adolphus, the hero
King OF Sweden. who trlumphed az
Loipslc and who f,ll Goad ON the morn
lng OF victory at iu,zcn. The well
known hymn beginning lcrzage nicht
du Haunclu.' which is known AS Gus
tavus AdolphuE battle hymn. was
composed by Pastor Al,cuhurg. at Er-
furt on receiving nows OF the victory
of LclpIc. 10 was sung on The morn
iuc oi the battle Of LutEcn, under the
following circumstances. When the
morning % November 49, 1882. dawned
the armies under WallcnsicIn and Cur
tavur Adolphus stood facing each othsr
Gustayus ordered an his chaplains 10
hold service OF prayer lie threw
himself upon bis knees and prayed fer
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

After what he rightly calls half q
century OF honest hard work against
the terrible drink curse" the Rev. DR.
Theodore l. Cuylor sums mp his iudg'
mcnt IN these words. Legislation 10
prohibit uquor-selllng without moral
efforts 20 diminish llquor-drlnking
fails and will fail 10 the end OF time.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Cremation Is cheaper. and by many
thought 10 be better than burial. With
the advances In the prices OF burial
ground the crematory should receive
consideration.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

ana not take an active interest Since
his death the baroness has not only
supported the great charity organiza-
tion which the phIlanthropist found
ed. but she has enlarged her own spc-
clal work and has extended her char.-
ties beyond Europe. and has invaded
Asia and even America Most Amcri-
cans are not aware Of the fact that
Baroness HIrsch has a representative
in New York who watches her inter,
ests in tho country and handles large
sums OF her money iu assisting poor
Hebrews from abroad who Ind the
rev world % rather difficult place IN
which to BEGIN o. new me- The rilt OF
$4,000 vas Anonymous and hy some
has been 8ga5Iuol 90 thc Rothschllds
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Author May I've made a mistake IN
my calling I'm not an author. but a
born chemist Authors Wife-What
makes you think that. Hoace' Auth
Well. every book / write becomes
a drug on the markot.-Tlt-Bits.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Barnard. the man who rode the air
shin bicycle Into the sky nt Nashville.
called back to the disappearing people.
swell. I'm on" but fortunately for
himself be really wasi Z
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Two factions ia Kansas City IRE try
Ing 10 settle the question as 20 wheth'
or the production Of brass band must,
Is labor or art In some cases q T.
neither. but is a fashion Of punish
meat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

NE Of the most
famous battle
hymns IS Luther's
"a Sure Strong
hold Our God is
lie" Heinrich
Heinr describes It
ns the Marscillal g
Hymn Of the Re
formation" Luther
composed II for the
DIot ~ gpires.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Avarlce. which too often attends
wealth. Is a greater evil than any that
4 found in poverty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOW "a SURE STRONGHOLD"
WAS WRITTEN.

The fronsldcs Went Into Action Singing
the slSty-Eighth Psalm other Hymns
Complied from Hymns That Have
Helped"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

We cannot conquer fate and necessi-
". yet We can yield TO them In such a
manner as 10 be greater than II We
could
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Ta-r-tovn has begun 20 tax the
Couids more To- proportion 20 their
wealth. VIII the Goulds now tarry In
Tarrytown2 WIN they nit 10 some 9th
er place. and then 10 some other. when
required 20 pay anything on their vast
Noallal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

II may be true that the gods are In
favor OF the Greeks. but unfortunate
~ the odds are IN favor Of the Turks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11
RATTLE hymn OF the REPUULIC

BATTLE HYMN or THE REPUBLIC.
Mra Julia Ward Howcs Battle Hymn
of ,hc Republic D. sec to the air ot
John Browns Body" Ot this alr
John Ulbuer,ou writes. "it has Won
d,riul influence over mo- ! heard 10
BOO Western camp meetings auI negro
cabins whom { WAS % boy and saw tha
.-I 80 aghu.a.tH march down Broad.
w.g singing thg same ..r during "a
ra j0 th0 front Zoo 'h. carly days OF
tho var. ] heard Do suns hy warrior
tongues I1 nearly every Southern state,
my u.I brigade sang BE- softly. hut with
swing that wgF terrible iu iis olru-
Jtucs. ls they Day behind tho.r stacks
Ui arms just before going into action,
{ have heard 90 played over the gray,
rf many Ca dead Comralo. th0 scmi-mu.
t.uUus -th cavalry became peaceful
ana patriotic again as their banlmas.
tcr played the old air. after having
asked permission tu Try bis hand on
them, 20 Is tho tune that burst forth
spontaneously in our barracks ou that
r.lr.ous morning when we learned THAI
tur war WAS over and q, was sung with
words adopted Co the occasion by
SOME go0d rebel friends OF mine CA
our frat social meeting after the war;
Milne ,,as nave seen ihv glory of the com.
uE uf thy lord,
Tp be- tramIIIe out tho vluiurr where
thp gIuUts 90 wrath are stored.
Tg hath lUustl the Hateful lightning ui
tia terrible swift sword.
llH Truth Del marching on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11
FAMOUS OLD CHURCH
SITUATED NEAR THE TOWN OF
SANDUSKY. OHIO.
indiaas Used n for Many Year,. G..
Calhoun's Large Contribution Co de-
fray nuiidlng Erpenses-IIuntsrs Car
ried ON Everything.
lsandusky. Ohio. LetterN

BOUT three-quar-
tcrs OF a mile from
the court house In
sandusky Is tho
old Mission
church. The loca-
ton Is beautiful.
The surface Is
broken by small
hills and shallow
valleys. The church
IS surrounded by
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

Hawaii ls again rapping for admis-
tlon. Why not LET her In?
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

The brain of 900 aut D, larger boz pre-
luriIon 90 .,s Size than that ~ any
other known creature.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

John Urown's body IN lNlng lu the grave.
liut his soul goes marching on.
/ have seen HIM in thv wutyh-ur,s % "a
hundred rlwlIUE camps
They have NuNIul Him uu altar ln the
evening dDWs and damus
have read hlH righteous sentence 10y tho
dim aud daring lamps,
llIf Uuy Dr. marching UI.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11
ON MISSION CUTRCH-

VIZ MlN'A'N Wv NNAAf
4. some day, will De erected bronze
statue of Mothodiams hrst missionary,
John Stewart
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

I have read Urry gospel writ On bur.
U'sh.I rows of steel
"As yy deal with wY Duutrmuors, so with
.ua UN Efurr shall deals
Let fH. Hero born uf woman crush th'
serpent with ils horI,
since God Dr. marching on,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

He hns sounded forth tbo trumpet that
shall mover call retreats
1iO iH Sitting Uut the hearts 10 men before
ilIs iuiTmUnt-HrHt.
on De- swift WN soul Co answer Nun
o. Iuhilnut ms feet
our God b. marching on,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

uurscrel no doubt, but who would
exchange that rugged verse. suns from
tho hearts OF the y.ciors % Dunbar
while the smoke % their powder was
ru living Tow over The dead. FOR thc
most mv.lInuUus verse whose melody
charmed The ear U' 'ba critic. but never
stirred tlr mighty hearts 90 hcr1gs9
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11
CROMwELEs nATTLE PSALMS

CROMWELLs BATTLE PSALMS.
The most famous Of the battle songs
OF the lrunEIdos was the CSth Psalm
which was Bsng before fighting. and
the li1ih,which they sang after victory
They had no need Tor anything 10 sins
after defeat, for they were never de-
icatcd.
Tho Csth vas famous warrior
psalm long before Cromwclls time. Il
was the favorte OF Charlomuguo Sac
youaroll chautod % as be- trod the dol
orous way 90 the stake. Il was called
by the Huguenots the Song Of Battles,
and was raised by them In many a
desperate fight. The most notable oc-
caslon on which Il was sung by the
army Of the Commonwealth was on
the morning Of the battle Of Dunbar
Terrible indeed In the dim and misty
morning must have sounded the voices
of the lronsldes as they stood ready
waiting for the word 10 charge. This
was probably the version that they
used:
Let God arise. and scattered
let all hia enemies lt.
And Dec those that d0 him hato
Before his presence Zee.
A. smoke o. driv'n. 20 drive thou them:
A. ORE melts wax away.
BEFORE Gods face ltt Wicked men
So perish and decay
| ult o., the righteous b. rai.
Let them before Gods sirht
Ur very joyful. yea. Dee them
Rejoice with an their might
To God sing. 10 his name praise;
] EXiOI him with your voice.
/ That rides uu h,ayu hy DIE uamo
Before Die face rejoice.
Tho il1th Psalm was sung after The
. victory was won. and became known
thereafter us the Dunbar Psalm.
| when "thc Scotch army shIyorrd Cd
utter ruin. PUSHES in umuliuou.
I wreck. "tbc Lord General made O. halt
and sung the ll1th Psalm. 900 our hors.
. could gather f1r the chase "Huulro.
ard seventeenth psalm. 1ys Mr. Car
lyle. "at the fool, 90 tho Doom Hul.
there vc upl.it 90. t1 iho tune O' nlugli
or some stan higher score. and roll d
strong and great against tho shy.'
. ID give So praise unto fhD IHl'
an nations chat .u.
T.E,uia.. 81, UturI. uII uCC. ID
IHa mann. fI magnify.
. For great t1 Us.wHri ever are
U. lowing kHHU.rara.
al. Truth prdur.a fHr rfrfm0rC.
Tnr Lord ID DO yr h'gs.
uarscrel. no doubt. hut who woul
exchange that rugged verse. sung from
tho hearts Of the yictors % Dunbar
while the smoke % their powder wa
ru lying low over The dead. Tor On
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-11

n the beauty of the lilies Christ was born
across thp sea.
with u glory lu DIG bosom that trans.
figures sou and me,
A. Do died Co make mon holy lct ua DE
60 mako mIu Tree.
While God .H marching on.
rHHrurs
The times., 1897-06-26
Marshall Hall for Breezes.

A Sunday in Washington in nid-sum-
mer is usually about as hot day as can
be found 1t Is the wish OF every one to
get away from the heat, and they journey
here and there around the country In
search OF relief. T here is, hows -er, one
place, and only one, In the vicinity OF the
city where one can count on it's being & COM
Portable. That place is Mars hall Hall
There you are always sure to find the
breeZes, and cool ones at that
This resort has handled larger crowds
right along year after year than any
other OF its kind, and has better facilities
for entertaining it's guests. The delight
fui ride down the river is enough In it
self to attract the crowds; then there
arc the shady grounds to walk over. the
band concert on the lawn In the after
noon by Prof Schroeder's band, and the
dinners. Here is the strong hold OF the
Hail Everything In this department
is under the personal direction of Mr.. j.
c. Knight, who was for many years con-
nected with Chamberlin's here In the city.
That is guarantee enough for the meals.
Everything is done to suit the most fas-
tidious mind; nothing is omitted that
could possibly add to the comfort of the
guests.
The provision by the management for
the carrying OF W heels is greatly ap-
prectated and taken advantage OF by
large numbers OF riders. The barber shop
has been found TO be one Of the modern
conveniences that make the Manchester
a strictly up-to-date steamer. The boats
leave tomorrow at / a. M, ESQ. and
6:s0 D. III. Fare 20 cents for the round
trip. 1t
The times., 1897-06-26

pearances are as happy as any June bride
and bridegroom OF twenty and twenty ty-foYr
summers. Mrs. Atkinson wore yesterday
green brocaded silk dress, very handsome
aad most becoming according 10 the opinion
OF her sister, Mrs. Goff. GOV. Atkinson last
night wore a negligent silk alpaca cost as
he sat on the front porch smoking good
cigar with The Times reporter, but he
bubbIed over with exuberance and newly
welded happiness.
You may say for me, If you VII
Gov Atkinson suggested, that ali these
charges against MIS-. Atkinson were ma
liSioas h.ackmail. absolutely witho1t foun-
dation, Matched up top,eyent our marriage.
They did not preven [ II, however, and VIII
prove that they are all falEehoods n veiy
sl.ort time. They do not Dother ME in he
slightest degree.
THE preseutoneis is vefyshorthoneyrncon
trip, but / was AFRAID to stay awsy fioin
West Virginia Just ut this time. Irespjted
two men who were con demned TO lee hung
today for thirty days and am ara d there
may he some trouble in the State over my
acrtion. One of these men says that be s
innocent and that he has further proofs
to give. ] wish to allow him the chance to
prove his case if possible.
1--WE viii. however, take a real honey
moon trip some time In July. We will
visit some of the coast resorts and will
make long tour through Canada have
been N the Dominion before, but have
never travelled extensively through the
country and believe that this is good
time to extend my explorations with some
body along to enjoy it with me.
I'VE have been spending today driving
about the city, as is usual on such &C.
casions. believe, but both Mrs. Atkinson
and l know Washington thoroughly. I
have known the city thirty years. / was
in Congress, you know, and since then have
made very frequent visits. Mrs Atku-
son has lived here for the past three
winters. Both OF us have many friends
in the city, aud could think OF no place
where we could possibly enjoy ourselves
so much at this ume''
Gov. ana Mrs Atkinson viii take Up
their residence at the governors mansion
III Charleston on their return, ard VIII live
there during his term as governor, though
his home and his business have been at
Wheeling.
The wedding OF Gov. Atidnsouon on Thurs
day night was entirely unexpected so far
as the outside world was concerned. The
date had been announced several times,
hut each time the governors friends de-
MED it. Gov. Atkinson went to Clarssbl.r e
on Thursday with other Masons 90 attend
the st. Johns Day celebration, and il is
not believed that the wedding had been
arranged for that night before his arrival.
The new Mrs. Atkinson received Sl0O,
o00 from the estate OF her late husband.
Judge Gideon Draper Camden, whom she
married when he was eighty-,hree years
old. She was then the widow OF DR.. Fl.
p. Davis. Mrs. Atkinson is now IN der
Indictment in Gilmer county, W. Va,
for forgery. alleged to have been CON-
nhtted In connection with transfers Of
property left by her late husband
However, even If Gov Atkinson cannot
prove the entire innocence OF Mrs At
kiuson, as he says most positively that
he can, he viii be able to pardon the lady,
SO that all will end happily at any rate
The times., 1897-06-26
THE ELLIS ISLAND FIRE.

Commissioner Stump's Report Rec.
oInmeDds New Buildings.
Commissioner OF Immigration Stump yes
terdag submitted to Secretary Gage his re-
port on the fire at Ellis Island, and enl-
bojying his recommendation for a new
station.
Commissioner Stump also prepared q
statement covering an account of the loss
sustained by the Government and asking for
ah appropriation of $500 900 for new build
ings ana other improvements This state
nent viii be submitted by Secretary Gage
to the President, who, tn turn, VIII ask
Congress for the appropriation.
It'll tho1ghtquite probable that the Presi-
dent may send this request to Congress to-
day, or at any rate early next week. rs
it is thought most desirable that the work
should be begun at once.
The times., 1897-06-26

A trolley ca party to Chevy Chase and
return as given by Mr.. John Harrison Ham
ilton yesterday evening in honor OF his
cousins. Misses Eulalia and Pauline Ham
ilton, OF Roanoke, Va, who are visiting
his mother at her home on NJ stree.
southwest. Among the guests were the
Misses Agnes and Rita Carpenter, Miss NJ i.
4. Reynolds, Miss Maize Waitineyer, atd
Messrs John Boone, Arthur Pate, Law
renee and Donald Monroe. julius Stratton
and Mark and Eugene Moore.
The times., 1897-06-26
Heirs Getting Impatient.

Suit was instituted yesterday by Rebecca
H. Doyle and Robert E. Doyle, her hus-
band, against George E. Johnston and
others, all Eeirs-at-law of Ruth Johnston,
deceased, asking for the sale and paru-
tiOn OF lot 2, square 353, partof the estate.
The sale is asked for pending the decision
of the case now in the orphans court as to
whether the will OF Ruth Johnston Is opera
tive, 1T being claimed that she was OF un-
sound mind.
The times., 1897-06-26
DEPARTMENT PERSONALS.

Lieut. R. @. Teck, OF the Coast Survey
steamer Bache, under special orders from
the War Department, visited Acting Sec
retary Roosevelt yesterday on business con-
nected with his vessel.
Lieut. w r. A Rooney paid a social
visit to the Navy Department Yesterday.
The times., 1897-06-26

Mrs Arthur Rhoades, of Cincinnati, ac-
cempanied by her son, Paul, is spending
week in Washington, as the guest OF Mrs
John p. McLeane, Of . street. She goes
from here to San Francisco, where she
wllspend several months Will her daughter,
Mrs. Gustave Stearnes