davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18
A Thought for the Week.

"Modesty is q sweet songbird no open cage
door can tempt to flight. Selected.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-18

For something very strange indeed
Is going on in here!"
'Anh sure errrgh, when granams ""-e.
Perhaps at hrst with fright,
She stands quite Still, astonished at
An unexpected sight
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19
seseoN VS. sRlo6roN.

A game Of football was played Saiur-
iNv afternoon on the fair grounds, be-
tween Hebron Academy, second eleven,
and Bridgton Academy. The line az
OF the teams was az follows;
Bridgton Centre. Tbbe,ts. guards, MIle- and
Towie tackles. Nelson and MArtss. ends,
Wright and Ti6be,ts. quarter back, Porter
halfbacks. Skiiiings AMI rowne. fallhsck,
Proctor.
Hebron Center, Fcss. guards, Akcrs and
Rowe tackles, Tfbbstts and Randall, ends. Hub
har,i. Whitman snd RAsiali. quarter back, Webb,
Who 4 also capt in OF the elcyen, half backs,
Nelson and Bishop, fun backs, Leighton and
Elnoti.
johnson and c. Gray linesmen; Ohio
Tompsou. Colby, and Prof. W. l.. Gray
OF Bridgton High school, referees.
Small, Hebron, umpire. Prof. Wiley,
Norway, time-keeper.
Hebron won the toss and chose the
goal 10 windwsrd, giving Brid2ton the
Kick of. Bridgton held Hebron for
downs, aud gaining possession OF the
ball soon had IL over the goal line.
No more scoring Was done until the
end OF the last half, when, aided by =
penalty for an otf-side play at an mop
perfume time for Bridgton, Hebron
scored. Both goals were Kicked, making
the score a tie 10 8.
Bridgtou kept the ball In Heoron's
territory the greater part OF the time.
whitman, Hebron's right, and Skillings
aud Toxue OF Briigton distinguished
themselves by their long gains and tack
ling
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19

WIN Keuney was up from Auburu
Sunday.
Alton Wheeler was at home nom
Bates over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Bradford, ri woodfords.
was at Hon. j. s. wrighs's Sunday.
Charles Howard Is at home from the
Boston school Of Pharmacy for the
week.
Bessie Thurlow, OF the Forbes Dis
tric', spent Sunday with her teacher,
Miss Iva MeArdle.
Hiram Porter aud T.. L. Powers spent
two days hunting In Newry last week,
and on Saturday Hiram bsgged q good
buck.
The usual court temperance meeting
will be held Wednesday evening Of this
week AZ I 30 O'Clock, at the court room
unless that IL occupied. In which case an
adjournment will be made To the hall.
Advertised letters In the South Paris
post Office, Oct. Is:
Miss Alice SWEET
Wilson IA Rycrsou.
NJ. :. VI. Raymond.
Jeunie Pierce
Msdam Abbott
The members Of Vim. X. Kimb,il Post,
assisted by the lsoiss Of the relief corps,
will hold a campfire on Wednesday.
Nov. 10Th. Dinner will be served Al
liz ". The following named posts have
been invited: Harry Rust, NORWAY, r.
A. Roberts, Oxford, Tessenden. Buck
field, Barrows, sumner, Fsrrsgut,
Bridgton, and John A. Logan, Harrison,
with ladies.
Rev. DR.. kueelsnd OF Boston, Field
Secretary Of the sabbath Protective
League, will deliver an address in the
Baptist church, this Monday evening.
AZ bali past seven O'Clock, In the interest
OF a better observance Of the Lords day.
DR.. kueelsud Ia an able speaker and !, Il
hoped that large number OF our citi-
zeps will avail themselves Of this oppor-
tunity 10 hear him.
Paris Grange viii observe It's twenty
fifth anniversary on saturday, Oct. sd.
An all day meeting With baked bean din
ner will be held al that time. Forenoon
routine work aud couferring degrees.
An interesting program will be given In
the afternoon, which will be sn open
meeting. II Is hoped there will be q
full attendance of the members. a cor
dial invitation Is extended TO friends OF
the order.
Rev. Leroy ;. Bean. Of West Congre-
gstionslist church, Portland, will open
the Peoples course 81 lectures, az the
Methodist church, Thursday evening,
Oct. 2lst. With his ususl popular lecture,
The Devil In Black and White Don't
fail 70 get season ticket for this course,
and thus secure reserved seats. Tickets
and reserved seats at Mr.. T.. l.. Jewels.
Don't fail 90 hear Mr.. Bean Thursday
night. The Old Orchard Sea Shell saws
Of this lecture, at Il full Of wit, pathos,
sarcasm and good hard common sense.
Re sure and get season tickets for the
aud thus secure reserved seats.
Tickets and reserved seats at T.. l.. jew
ellis store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale Of
Lands Of Non. Resident Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated In the town Of
Paris, IN the County Of oxford. for the year
l~B
The following iist OF taxes on rial estate OF
non resident owners In the town Of Paris.
for TIE year 1870. committed ~ me for collection
for aid town on the lcth day Of juno. lss5, re.
main unpaid. and notice IL hereby given that n
said taxes. Interest and charges arr not pre-
viously paid 20 much OF the real estate taxed IL
sufficient and necessary 20 pay the amount due
therefor. including interest and charges, will be
sold NJ public auction at the New Hall In South
OF December, lsy7, 1t nine O'Clock A. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19
BORN.

In East Brownfcid. Oct. $. TO the wife Of l.. a.
Cole, q son.
Loyejoy, n son.
In BryAaI's Pond. Sept. IS. to the wife Of Vim.
Howe, n daughter.
In Norway, Oct 4. 90 the wife Of Chas. ii
Morse, q daughter 9TH child.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19
The GREATEST aide IN HISTORY

THE GREATEST RIDE IN hiSIOHr.
A territory Of al, 900 square miles,
comprising Washington, Idaho and Orc
eon as they are to-day, was saved to the
Uuion by one man. lie had the courage
aud heroism 70 ride on muleback Tor
three thousand milcs. The ride was
thrilling. the trials and h,rdshlrs mar
yelous. the result glorious one. The
whole story, beautifully illustrated, cill
he given In the November Issue OF The
Ladies' Home Journal, under the title,
"When DR.. whitman Added Three Stars
to Our Flag the closing and most In
teusely interesting article In the Jour
nails successful series OF "Greate Per-
sonal EVENTS" The hrst woman 70
cross the Rockies figure In the story,
which proves beyond doubt that they
preceded Fremont, the pathfinder, "
b. six years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19

Andrews, J. C., house lot. tT5 l9
Boarce q Horne, Part Of
BlAke farm. @ 3n
Bearcc 4 Horne, heal
land, ~ l's go
Bray Brothers, part
Of Bartlett farm, Is 10 BID 80
Lewis. Henry. Ryerson
farm. 80 500 is0
Merrill, II. A., wood land, 20 200 90
Merrill. Ezekiel, Brtdg.
ham land. - 90 80
Russell, Geo. W., Pottic
stand, 10 30 I'D
Tnurlow. Franklin. Wy.
man land. = 10 80
Whitehou.e, Geo. H.,
Mixer a Muxxy land. Is 30 Sd
Paris, Me October 18th. isg7.
CHANDLER GARLAND. Collector OF Taxes
OF the Town OF Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19

5s.aa-,i'-- Marcus II. Carroll
'e'l'sat- Herman l. Horne.
'e-l 'r-. lelt--C ora Skiiiings Briggs-
s'1etArF az. TTeasursr-J A. stearns-
a''-'i fa1.,t-Cora skillings Briggs
zoe members Of the chorus have taken
.s'es, Interest. aud with the advantages
= hr,,-c..ss conductor aud sceompan
s'-,s'' te,. TIA, they have done good
'V'A The members who went 10 Port
sai are As follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.


Lucilius A. Emery, Presiding Justice.
Char les =. whitman, Clerk.
]. G, Clay, Stenographer.
Johs $. Harlow, County Attorney.
Fred A. Porter, Sheriff.
Hen,y L. Hammond, Crier.
w. A. Bsrrows, Messenger.
II. & Davis, Librarian.
Court opened promptly on time Tues
day riorning. Judge Emery, who closed
| the Il run Of court In Androsco2gin Couu-
ty NJ uday, coming from Auburn on the
morn ng train.
Prayer was offered by Rev. +. w.
Pierc, Of Paris Hill, and the usual formal
procl, nations were made by the crier.
The E 'and jury was then empaneled as
follows:
GRAND JURY.
Jane q. Crookcr, Norway, Foreman.
A. $ hathaway. Canton. Clerk.
walxr 4. Becker, Albany.
-Gecue Clark. Parts.
q. l.. cushman, Woodstock.
W. u. Cannon, Oxford.
Oscar W Howard. Mexico.
Alber kimhali. Lowell
Grans he q. Mansfield, Brownheh.
\. X. Martin. Rumfori.
Geo. n. Newman. Dixaeld.
I'll y. tcarns. Rethel.
WIN. u. Trask, Peru.
Fred ". Warren, Buekfleld.
George Warren. fryeburg.
rranch l.. Watson, Hiram.
Daniel Wentworth. Porter.
Henry Young. Waterford.
Judge Emery's charge TO the grand
jury waa delivered from manuscript, aud
wss most admirable, both from rhetor-
icsl and legal point OF view. He dealt
clearly and concisely with every phase
OF the work Of the jurors, iustructiug
them not only as TO what they should
and should not do. but also giving the
reasons Ia each instance.
The traverse juries were then empsnel-
ed AS follows:
riRsr JURY.
Joseph W. Fitzpatrick. Porter. Foreman.
Encch Abbott, Upton.
Lucius G. Bates. Sumner.
A 7. Bennett, Norway.
Elmer n. Cole. Greenwood.
David y. Cummings. Hebron.
Ehnore Emerson. FrychurH.
X A. Grover. Andovcr.
Asia y. Hay fori. Canton.
seth D. Head. Lowell.
Clarence 4. Jones. Sweden.
4. II. Knapp, Newry.
SECOND JURY.
samuel Warren. Browudeld, Foreman.
William :. Lravi,t. Stow.
v. ". I,tcneid. Stoneham.
]. ". Macon. Bcthel
Chas- H. Merrill, Paris
Frank q. Noble. NORWAY.
4. y. Philhrick. Roxbury.
Gardner ~. Rankin. Hiram.
Roscoe q. Kicker, Hartford.
Dwight e Rose, Bethel
4. {. Rowe, oxford.
Slarlir.f Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19

actiouable; and that his talk that BE-
made about the affair had nothing 70 do
With Mr.. Libby's business troubles,
which wero solely and entirely tho re-
suit Of bis own lack OF business capacity.
Hon. John r. Swascy for plaintiff;
Hon. George +. CLIFFORD Of Cornish,
Edgar +. Gentleman Of Kexar Falls and
Hon. james 8. Wright for defendant.
The jury returned verdict for plaiut-
III, sl750. The case viii 60 to the law
court.
At the first trial Of this case, Ia Octo-
Der, 1895, a verdict was returned for
plsitiff OF 5000. The case was carried
to the full bench, and the verdict was set
aside as excessive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19
osns,oNs AND POST OFFICES.

PENSIONS ANU rOot haec
Ira C.. Jordan OF betnei mas
granted supplemental pension
c,.,,es n. Abbott has been appo'n'eo
I'M ter At E Of Ramford.
ph,,ous W. Page Of DickvAie mas oes'
~v.nted \ Widows pension.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19

-, ,fter tct. q. isss, trains leave South
un 40. .s,,rv iown; 8 90, p 10 A. N, . Y. ~
Fs,s 10 y AZ. SEA, sSsr,
II ~ ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-10-19

No time has been allowed to 60 to
waste Ia the court room. The sessions
have been full time, every moment has
been employed, and His Honor has kept
bnsiuess moving 10 q manner which
commends itself TO all who like 10 see
the expense Of maintaining the court
kept as low as IL consistent with the
ends Of justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24

John Webster Dawson will be married at
O'Clock this evening at st. Marks Pro-
Cathedral Church. The couple will be at
home after December II at 52l I'd street
southeast.
Mrs. Perry 8. Heath. wife of the first as
sistant postmaster general. gave a beauti-
full luncheon today in honor of Miss Bar
Der, niece of President and Mrs. Mckinley.
The table was daintily ornamented in pink
and green. and all the pretty accompani-
ments of the feast were in these colors. On
the centerpiece of point lace. which was
laid over pink satin, was a handsome silver
vase filled with La France roses. and this
was thanked by two oval bouquets of the
same flower. Pink and green candy
baskets placed alternately came on with
the sweets. The name cards were French.
and had water color portraits of fashion
ably attired grand danes. The souvenirs
were five china candlesticks. each tied with
a bow of pink ribbon. The candles in them
were lighted when the guests came to the
table. The candles in the silver candle
sticks were pink and burned under pink
rose shades. The other guests present
were Mrs McCallum, Miss Lillian Gary.
Miss Jessie Gary, Miss Long, Miss Wilson.
Miss Bliss. Miss McKenna. Miss Marie Nc
kenna and Miss Louise Kaufman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
BULLET IN HIS BREAST.
Frederick Burleigh Suffering From
Wound That May BE FATAL

At deaths door, due to bullet wound in
his right breast, Frederick Burleigh. the
serenteen-year-old son of John Burieigh, a
prominent horticulturist of Mount Eph-
rain, Montgomery county. Nd. lies this af-
ternoon at Freedman's Hospital He NAV
Gle at any moment. or ne may finally re-
cover from his injury, the surgeons being
as yet unable to say.
Young Burieigh was taken to the hospital
late yesterday afternoon, reaching this city
at $50 O'Clock on train from Dickerson
Md Soon after being put to bed at the
hospital the sufferer lest consciousness
but today he had recovered sufficiently to
insist that his injury was the result of an
accident, and was not inflicted with any
idea of suicide.
1t was learned that Burleigh was walk
ing along road near Gaithersburg yester-
day, when he drew from mis- pocket a small
bulldog revolver. that was in need of some
slight repairs. He attempted to fire the
weapon as he walked along the road but
while doing so one of the cartridges was
accidentally discharged while the revolver
was pointed toward him, the bullet enter
ing the boys breast. He managed to walk
to Gaithersburg, but almost fell into the
door OF the bakery establishment of Karl
Schaefer, well-nigh exhausted from loss of
blood.
DR.. z. c. Etch.son was summoned. and
after an examination he decided that the
lung had been penetrated. and recommend
ed that Burleigh be brought to this city
for hospital treatment.
The parents of the boy were notified of
his whereabouts and condition, but they
had not reached the hospital up to a late
hour this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24

First Lieut.. Tracy G. Dickson OF the ord
nance department has been ord. red to the
Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing
Company. Hartford Conn. for inspection
OF the gatling guns. caliber 30
capt Washington I. Sanborn. 18th In
iantry. Is granted three months leave.
Additional Second Lieut. Thomas A. ROB-
er's' Is; Cavalry, OF Fort Riley. Kan. has
been ordered to Fort Huachuca, Arizona
territory. for duty with Troop 1, LIST Cav
airy. -
Inc following transfers are made in the
"a Artiilery: First Lieut.. Victor H. Bridg-
man. from Battery II 10 Battery 4; First
Lieut. Richmond p. DAVIS. from Battery
to Battery II.
FIRST Lieut. Peter c. Hams quarter
master 18th Infantry. Is granted two
months leave.
Inc leave of absence granted Second
Lieut.. Thomas +. Howard. I'd Cavalry is
extended three months
capt. Alfred &. Sharpe. I'D Infantry is
relieved from duty at Cleveland. Ohio. and
ordered to join his company.
Capt. Henry G. Ward. 18TH Infantry is
detailed to represent the War Departm mt
AT the trans Mississippi and interna tional
exposition. at Omaha. Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
BOUND FOR KLoNDIkE.
Bnnd OF Evangelist On Their Way
to Gold Efelds.

Band OF Evangeli.ts on Their Way
to Gold Fields.
The Gospel Argonauts" a band Of seven
men, who left New York several weeks ago.
and are making their way on foot toward
the klondike region, where they expect to
preach tine Gospel to the miners are ex-
pected in Washington shortly.
Alexander De Soto, a convert of the
bieecker Street Mission, New York, and
who. as he alleges, Is a nneal descendan Mt
OF Hernandez De Soto, heads the expedi-
ton. The party will make the trip afoot
10 the Pacific coast under the auspices OF
the Bowe-y Mission. On their tramp across
the continent they will each carry "a
miners equipment of pick, shovel camping
KIT and blankets. A couple OF guns and a
shelter tent will also be taken along. Their
route leads through New Jersey PennsyI-
vania, Maryland, the District of Columbia
virginia, West Virginia, Ohio. Kentucky
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas Ne
braska. Colorado and Utah. to California,
which state they expect to reach the latter
part OF March. From California they will
go to Seattle and Juneau, and over the
Cniikoot pass. when the melting of the
SHOWS makes travelling practicable.
Inc band proposes to hold Gospel services
al every available point along the route
mapped out. The money taken in py col
lectlons al the meetings. it is thought will
be sufficient to defray their expenses il
they are frugal They are even hoping that
they may be able to travel by rail from
salt Lake City across the Nevada desert
TO California The object is to establish
Gospel missions in Dawson City after the
pattern of those i'm New York.
When once the party reaches the kion-
dixie 1t may be decided to supplement their
Gospel work by work i'm the mines In case
they do the gold obtained will be put into
the mission work there and in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
DIED..

FISK. On Tuesday. November "a 1897 at c:22
Pm; afttr long and painful illness. HAIRY
e. FISK. beloved husband OF Eva T.. Fisk,
aged iorty-two years, four months and twenty
west. on Friday. November &c. at IL am. In-
terment AT Glenwocd cemetery. 2'
GILBERT. On Wednesday November a. 1897. at
6:2o am, MARY j. ANDREWS. beloved wife
Funeral from her late residence 3ioo p street
northwest ON Friday. November :6 at pm.
lntern.ent private.
HANSON; Near Sandy Spring. Md. Tuesday.
November %, 1897, at 9:15 am, MAGGIE r.
HANSON. daughter Of Geo. W. Hanson. aged
fourteen years and eleven months.
Funeral Will take place Thursday. al O'Clock
from Sharp Street Church, Sandy Spring Nd.
LAMBERT On November 81. 1897. EMALINE
LAMBERT. widow Of the late Isaac Lambert.
Farewell, dear mother; a long farewell
For us you have labored many years;
You always strove TO do your best;
But now you have gone to take your rest.
Tined wife Is gone to rest:
BE thy sleep by heaven blest:
BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral from her late residence: l5ii lst street
southwest. on Friday at O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend. 2'
LANE. On November % 1897, at ; pm JOHN
LANE. at 40 Delaware avenue northeast.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
pm. at Great Falls Hotel. Montgomery county,
Md, FREDERICK r.. beloved husband Of lisa
bella Miller aged forty nine years.
Funeral from Frank Geier's Sons No lll3 eth
street northwest. FRIDAY. November 20. nj 2
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends are respect
fIly invited TO attend. Inierment at Prospect
II Il cemetery. 2s
RICHARDSON. On Tuesday. November %. 1897.
at 1o:2o oclock pm, at the residence Of her
parents. No. 1880 5th street northwest EMMA
JAUNETIA, aged seventeen years and ten
months. the beloved daughter Of James W. and
Jennie Richardson.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WOODWARD. Departed this life. on November
%, 1897. at 1o:25 pm. MARY r. WOOD
WARD, daughter Of Sarah T.. and the late
Isaac Smith, in the forty fourth year OF her
age.
Funeral from her late residence. 1920 South Capitol
street southeast. Friday. November 20. AT 2
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends respectfully
invited to attend. baltimore papers please
copy,l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
MIMI NOfeA.

Ensign A A. Pratt has been detached
from the Terror and orcered to the Mar
blehead; Ensign G. W. Kline. from the Sar-
atoga to the Annapolis; Captain r. T..
Chadwick has been ordered to command
the New York. December 3: Captain Silas
Casey. from the New York and granted one
months leave: Paymaster w. J. Littell.
from the Alert and ordered to settle ac-
counts and await orders: Lieut.. w. II. n.
Switzerland, from the navy yard here to
the bureau of equipment; Paymaster l..
c. Kerr. from the Yorktown to the Alert
for temporary duty.
The gunhoat Wheeling left San Francisco
yesterday for her final trial trip She will
make short cruise along the coast. The
cruiser Alert arrived at San Diego. Cal.
this morning from Guatemala on her way
to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White. Walter Newman and Sadie Rex
rode both of Highland county, Va; Fredk.
S. Hardesty and Eustatia b. Boyle; Chas
Nj. lrelan and Frances l.. White; Martin
A. Curtin and Katie T. .O'Connor; Fredk.
w. Moulden of Prince Georges county
Nd, and Lizzie Z. Martin of Twining City,
ID. c.; Chas. W. Semmes and Mary q.
Coleman; James S. King OF this city and
Margaret S. Brown of Prince Georges
county, Nd; Will b. Lane and Octavia Z.
Dustin; John HI. Muirhead and Anna NJ
Martin: James +. Peake of this city and
Laura G. Linkins of Middieburg. Va; Rich
ard Korb of this city and Mary 5. Amos
of Baltimore. Md; Patrick }. INLAND and
Mary Is. McGilicuddy; Chas. w. Jordan
and Mayme j. Walker; Chas. l.. Van Doren
and Lurana A. Cole; s. Hazcn Bond and
Mabel Cornish; John w. Dawson and
Marian NJ. Fellows; Floyd q. Cownes and
Mabel II. Kip; VIM. +. Frazier and Laura
c. Martin; Robt. n. Caldwell and Alice V.
Webster; Joseph S. Reiff of Baltimore, Nd,
and Flora NJ. Thomas of Dutton. Fla;
CEas. E. Bowie and Jessie b. Childress,
both of Petersburg, Va: Chas. II. Gray
and Amy L. Gray; Allen NJ. Johnson of
Newport News. Va, and Barbara Overton
of Hanover, Va; Joshua I. Offutt and
Katie E. Wetzel
Colored-Elias Myers and Susan Scott: AL
bert Strong and Kate Shields: Peter NJ.
Jones and Mary II. Locker; Alexander
Campbell and Lenora Coleman; Charles
Rowe and Lille A. Green; Joseph Braxton
and Clara wilkins; Thos. II. Washington
of Baltimore, Nd. and Catherine L. Taylor
of Philadelphia, Pa; Johnny Corey and
Daisy Matthews; John Ii. Catcher and
Laura A. Newman, both of Garrett Park,
Nd: Elias Myers and Susan Scott; AL
Zachariah Coleman and Annie Robinson:
James Despertt and Henrietta Johnson:
James Duckett and Mary E. CAN'T; VIM.
G. Parker and Mamie. Graham; Frank
Ragland and Cornelia J. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
Per.ounI Mentiou.

Prof A. H. Woods. assistant chief of the
division OF vegetable physiology and path
ology OF the Agricultural Department, will
have charge OF the division In the absence
OF Prof. Galloway, who has gone to Ber-
muda-
Lieut. H. K. Homes Of the navy is here on
leave of absence.
Lieut. G. w. Kline Of the Saratoga. is at
the Raleigh on leave
DR. J. Preston Miller arrived In Germany
last Friday. The doctor expects to remain
abroad year, doing special practice In
the different hospitals Of Europe. Mrs.
Miller will remain in this city this winter
With her daughter. who II at school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
Trade win Canada.

Consul Denison at Woodstock, New
brunswick. says that since the United
States tariff of 1897 went into effect trade
relations between that part of Canada and
the United States have been at stand
stiil. While freight rates and the natural
inclinations Of the people are favorable to
the United States. the Canadian manu-
facturers are more active than heretofore.
and the trade formerly enjoyed could be
regained only by concesstcnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24

Consul Ridgely at Geneva. Switzerland.
informs the State Department that Swiss
mas invented a preparation which. It 10
claimed, will destroy the insects that are
such dctriment to grape and similar
vines. MIR. Ridgely tried to obtain the
formula of the disinfectant for the United
States Agricultural Department. but was
told that II was secret, and that the
manufactured article was for sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
New British Naval Attnche.

The Secretary of State has been informed
that Capt. Henry b. jackson. r. NJ, has
keen appointed naval attache of the Brit
ish embassy in this city in place of Capt.
Lewis Wintz, R.N.. retired. Ii is expected
that Capt. jackson will arrive here in q
few weeks.