davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
DrastIo Sleasures Were Used.

DENVER. Col, Feb. IA sweeping
change has been made in the manage
ment Of the state industrial school for
girls. The old management employed
such drsstric measures as locking them
In dungeons, dosing them with cold
water. putting them on bread and wa
ter diet and stringing them to the wall
with their hands behind them.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
Gen. Lew waiIaoe's Magnificent aifs

CRAwFoRDsvILLE, Ind, Feb. s.-Gen.
Lew Wallace has announced that upon
his demise his beautiful study will be.
come the property of the city of Craw.
fordsville for a public library. The
edifice has just been completed in his
beech grove at a cost of $40, 900.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
CAUSED A SENSATION.
Tyler GavIstt. Who Was Reported DeaC
Returns and Causes All Sorts Uf Trouble.

Tyler GasIstt, Who Was Reported Dead.
Returns and Causes All Sorts Of Trouble.
GALENA, Kan, Feb. threat excite
ment prevails over the appearance in
this city OF Tyler Gayiett, who disap-
peared in March last from the Windsor
stock farm, owned by Solon l.. Cheney.
one of the most prominent citizens of
the county. Neighbors took charge of
Gaviett's crop aud other property, dis
posed of it and started the report that
Cheney had murdered him. The ap-
pearance of Gaviett removes the clOnd
from Cheney and leaves his accusers in
q bad predicam ment. The opinion now
Is that the whole thing was a scheme
to blaekmail Mr.. Cheney. Qaviett has
secured legal counsel and will have
several parties arrested on charges of
stealing his pronerty.
~ crave but One Minute" said the pub
lie speaker In q husky voice: and then be
took q dose OF One Minute Cough Cure,
and proceeded With his oratory. One
Minnie Cough Cure Is unequaIled for
throat aud lung troubles. Day & Shelby,
Leading Druggists l'lbtf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
Labor Convention Called.

Sr. LOUIS. Feb. s.-A call for the
First regular annual United Labor
and Labor Reform convention" to be
held IN st. Louis ON Monday, May 2,
1898, has been issued by the commit
tee, by virtue of authority conferred
on 1t by the United Labor convention
held in Chicago last September.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
Illinois Central May compIsts It

MACON, Mo-. Feb. Tt Is rumored
here that the Illinois Central will build
road from Keolruk to Kansas City
over the old grade of the Missouri &
Mississippi. This line was graded from
Macon to Keokuk, and some of the
track was laid, but the company went
down in the panic of 1873.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
sp.,n DscIines Our Meditation.
CHICAGO. Feb. s.-The Tribuns's
Washfn1fnu anaoial saus.

Washington special says:
Premier Sssssta has declined the third o1er
of friendly meditation on the part Of the United
States This Information WAS conveyed In .
cipher message received from Minister Wood
ford by President Mckinley on Eriday Tho
message Was q most unusual one Instead Of
DeinG addressed to the secretary OF ststs. it
Was addressed to the president. thinG which
has not happened since Consul Qsneral Lees
famous cablegFams - President Cleveland 90
nearly o year ago.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12

Gen. Adams. of Minneapolis, Mimi,
has contracted for 81. 900 acres of land
in Matagorda county, Tex, which will
be used by the @. A. r. people for
colony of 1000 families. A town will
be built and q model cooperative con-
munity organized.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
Caused q DeraIIment and Two Death

NBuSeu y OeIhlItu1IIS HLu NO osAIHA
ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA COW derailed q
northbouDd train on the St Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern railway at
Hematite, 30 miles south of st. Louis,
at an early hour this morning. The
engineer, FraDey, and the fireman,
C0ilds, both of st. Louis, were killed
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
From Minister TO Ambassadoe

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-The president
to-day sent to the senate the name of
Ethan A. Hitchcock. of Missouri. now
minister to Rnssia, to be ambassador
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary to Russia
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
nov 3 aJpnolio aischias.

New YORK, Feb. s.-The neweG1
thing In bypnotism Is the hypnotic
machine. Its inventor says that by
means of the hypnotic machine 90 par
cent OF ell persons tested can be put
in the trance state He Is prepared
to do with the hypnotic machine what
has before been declared impossible
bypnotize the insane. The Instrument
Is q recent invention of Dr. Carleton
Simon, the foremost hyPnotist OF New
Hnrl-
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
CATASTROPHE AVERTED.
Balcony with Thirty Spectators at Danes
GlYea MAY and q Panic Enauaa.

Gives way and . Panic Ensuss.
CHICAGO, Feb. IA panic among
200 dancers was narrowly averted at
the North Shore hall. Thirty specta-
tors were crowded into the little bal
cony watching the dance. The sup.
ports slipped and the balcony gave
way. The musicians and dancers be-
came panic-stricken and made o dash
for the door. but several police officers
threw the door shut and held 1t. thus
averting a certain catastrophe on the
narrow stairway. Only one person was
seriouly injured.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12

MApRID, Feb. 5.-The cost of the Gu
ban war from February, 1895, TO the
end of 1897 is officially estimated at
s240, 0O0. 900, besides the arrears due
from the Cuban treasury, amounting
to $40, 600, 900.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12

TAHLEQUAH, /. T., Feb. 5.-D. ".
Bushyhead, q leading Cherokee, Is
dead. He was T5 years old and has
filled every office in the nation. Re-
Gently he was on the Dawes commits
sion, representing the Cherokee nation.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
WILL WORK IN UNISON.
POpnlists. Free silver Republicans aud
Democrats VIII Pull Together In Congress
nInnal ElactinnA

WARRINGTON, Feb. s.-Co-operation
with the democrats in the fall election
was agreed upon by populists and sill
yer republicans at q meeting held In
the committee room of Senator Allen,
of Nebraska. The entire delegation
of both parties in congress were pres
ent and the meeting is said to have been
harmonious. The plan of cooperation
contemplates that where seats in
either house of congress- are now held
by a silver man in either OF the three
parties the united assistance of the
three bodies shall be given to elect to
that seat man of the same party as
the one now holding 1t.
The finest oysters In the market ct 26c
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
SANTA FE ROUTE.

Trains arrive at North Lexington; -.o. -
Express Except sunday; ;..'...-' ~ ~ ~ IN ~,
Express Except Sunday).... .-'- 81" d. !"
Trains leave North Lexington;
No. 20. Express Except Sunday ).---- 80 40 y II II
Express (Es cept Sunday .--.---- o:Zo a., u. u
Main line trains pass Lexington Junction
0oISG EAST.
No. q Atlantic Express. daily, leaves s;59 a. ~ -
No is, Passenger, leaves-..- ~ i9:sS 90 u M M
No. e. Chicago Express. .....leaves-. s:lO D. III
0oINd WEST.
No g., Colorado and Utah Express 7..5o m
no. !, astit Iaaves - 1910 p. m
~ 80 W., 'iE;rsicht 12:57 p. m
Train No. 90 connects at Lexington Junction
with train No. g for st. Joe. daiiS eNceP' sun
J. D EASTER, JR.. Agent
WI Black, G. z. A. Topeka, kas'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
TAE Z. ES
hNIaaourl Observation-Disclosures Br.
WEST BOUND TRAINS.

Nos. 1893 and 1874 has elegant day coaches
Sedalia to st. Joseph ,.o,hos c,
Louis to Kansas City, rr- Aoor+
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12

The finest oysters In the market ct 2bc
par quart, at the reliable Cafe Hacker.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1898-02-12
jOHN s. BLACKWELL & SON,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIII practice IN al the
ours OF the state. Prompt attention given TO
ali business entrusted to our care once In
Haerlp building. rooms and II 1anlOyI
, 1898-10-28
BRIEFLY MENTIONED,

At 4 O'Clock this afternoon a total of
LAO voters had been registered.
Richards, Chatterton and DR.. Will
son. at M]aennerchor Saturday night.
Today is the last day of registra-
ton. See to it that your name is on
the list or you cannot vote on election
day.
Hear DeForest Richards. Fenimore
Chatterton and DR.. J. NJ. Wilson at
Maennerchor hall next Saturday night,
October Goth.
Maple Grove No. 2, Woodman Circle,
will give a Halloween dance and sup
per at Maennerchor hall next Monday
evening. Admission, including supper,
81. All respectable people are invited.
l.. B. Rhodes has returned from the
klondike and is now in New York, set
Ting up his affairs. He does not say
much about the country, but an
hiatt the is perfectly satisfied
with his seasons work.
A house Of i'll repute in the suburbs
of Evanston burned down to the
ground Wednesday afternoon. Cause
unknown. All the inmates lost their
entire w%ardrobes with one exception,
and it is reported several prominent
gentlemen also lost clothing. Loss
81 500: insured for 81 900.
DeForest Richards of Douglas, re-
publican candidate for governor, Feni-
more Chatterton of Rawlins. republic
can candidate for secretary of state,
and DIR. J.. NJ. Wilson Of Douglas, a
democrat who has come out boldly in
support of republican principles. will
speak at Maennerchor hall Saturday
night.
A dispatch from Evanston says that
a wager was made there Wednesday
afternoon between William Hinton and
Frank Gunnell. viz: Hinton bets 500
each on Alger. Arnold. Priest and Bly,
denburg and then bets 500 additional
that he will win all four bets. Gunnell
then offered to bet Hinton $500 that ne
would lose his bets, but Mr.. Hinton de-
clined to put up further cash.
, 1898-10-28
PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. c. E. Denig returned today from
q visit to Denver.
]. 8. King OF Pinkhampton is a Lar
annie visitor today.
Nat Baker left tor the east on the
noon train today.
Mrs. Joseph Fowler returned to her
home at Medicine Bow on No. 3 today.
Misses Matte and Annie Haley re-
turned today from a viut to the Omaha
exposition.
Mrs.. L. R. Van Houten returned to
her home at Lookout on the delayed
No. 3 at noon today.
Fred Kassahn OF Troop c, Torrey
cavalry. arrived home today from
Jacksonville. Other members OF the
troop are expected IN every train.
Prof. W.. c. Knight left at noon to-
day for Fossil, Wyo., on the Oregon
Short Line, where he will make another
examination of an oil field near that
place.
, 1898-10-28
REDUCING THE OFFICIALS.

A press dispatch from Omaha says:
Circulars have Just been issued an
nouncing a number Of changes in the
Union Pacific to take effect November
LIST. On the Kansas division and on
the Colorado division the general su-
perintendenes are to be cut down to
superintendent. This reduces ]. O.
Brinkerhof of the Kansas division
and W. A. Duel Of the Colorado divis-
ion. Larry Malloy. for ten years su-
perintendent of the Wyoming division
will be succeeded by e. C. Harris,
formerly division superintendent Of the
Elkhorn. railroad. stationed at Chad
, 1898-10-28
md sheep men could dwell together in

and sheep men could dwell together in
harmony. There is nothing which SO
surely indicates the prosperous coadi-
ton Of a country as the demand for
land. and therefore the rapidity with
which the state lands e all leased,
and in small tracts. augurs well for the
State OF Wyoming.
1t may also be stated for the benefit
Of those that are still inclined to wall
a little that there has not been a time
during the past four years when there
has been ST many inquiries for govern
ment land and a number Of homestead
entries are being filed every week. The
number Of entries in the month ct Sep
TENDER was greater than during any
preceding month during the past five
years.
, 1898-10-28
ron, Nebraska. Harry E. Flaven. as

ron, Nebraska. Harry E. Flaven. as
sistant superintendent of the Nebraska
division al Omaha, is to be transferred
to Denver. His place is to be taken by
F. r. Griffin. A. T. Palmer will be-
come assistant superintendent OF the
first and second districts Of the Kansas
division and D. c. Bevard will become
assistant superintendent of the Third
ard Fourth districts of the Kansas di-
vision. and of the Union Pacific Lin
coin and Colorado branch.
, 1898-10-28
OEFoRes1 RICHARDS,
Kenmore cHAI1ER10N,
OR. j. N. WILSON

Will address the people of Laramie
on the issues involved in the present
at Maennerchor hall ext
Saturday evening, October goth. Every
one should hear these able men. All
are invited. -
, 1898-10-28
OEf0ReSI RICHARDS, !.
Kenmore CnAT1ERTOM,
DR.. J. N. WILSON

Will address the people OF Laramie
on the issues involved In the present
campaign, at Maennerchor hall next
Saturday evening, October 18th. Every
one should hear these able men. All
are invited.
, 1898-10-28
oEfoREsT RICHARDS,
FEMIM0RE CHATTeRTON,
DR.. J. N. WILSON

Will address the people Of Laramie
on the issues involved in the present
campaign. at Maennerchor hall next
Saturday evening. October Goth. Every
n should hear these able men. All
are invited.
, 1898-10-28
CLOSE Of THE FAIR
EFFORTS OF THE LADIES OF THE
CATHOLIC CHURCH CROWN
ED WITH SUCCESS.
Four Nights Of Enjoyment Which Re-
suited in a Nice Financial Gain for
the Church-PriZes Awarded and
List Of Winners of the Useful and
Fancy Articles.

The our nights fair given by the
ladies of the Catholic church, and which
came to a close last night, was a per-
feet success. socially and financially.
Miss Helen Ryan had charge OF the
fair. while Mrs. George Harris attend
ladies Of the church gave welcome ard
effective assistance in making the affair
a complete success.
The pair OF elegant blue satin slip
pers voted to the most popular young
lady were captured for Miss Bessie
Davis through the untiring efforts Of
her many friends.
A lady's gold watch had been
promised to the child who would secure
the largest collection in the cedar boxes
which had been provided for the pur-
Gertrude Doyle.
Many beautiful and useful articles
were ratified, the folio wing being a list
ot the. prizes and the fortunate winners:
Kitchen apron. donated by Mrs. E. P.
Kelley-Mrs. Mary Dougherty, Little
Laramie. Va '
Sofa cushion-Billy Brennan, North
park. - f"'1
Shaving set, donated by Mr.. Ferdin-
and-Mrs. George Harris.
Silver set, donated by Mrs. Ed. Doyle,
Mexico-Miss Florence Burns, sher-
man.
Cut glass fruit dish. donated by Jesse
Converse-Miss Annie Brown.
Pair wool blankets. donated by Miss
Maggie Coughlin- P. J. Walsh.
Dress pattern, donated by Mrs. Mol
lie Ingersoll-Thomas Smythe.
Dining room picture, donated by the
Sisters OF Charity, Leavenworth, Kan.
James O'Neil.
Load Of wood, donated by Jerry Muir
phy-George Morgan.
Silver pickle caster, donated by Mrs.
Ed Doyle. sMexico-Mrs. Terry Logan.
Fed spread, donated by Miss Maggie
Blair-John O'Connor.
Manicure set, donated by l.. Thobro
Mrs. C. Frazer.
Sofa pillow, donated by Miss Anna
Hunt-Charles Popp.
Half ton Of coal, donated by s. A.
Crawford-Miss Mamie Bamforth.
Half dozen Mexican drawn doilies,
donated by Mrs. Ed. Doyle, Mexico
Mrs. Maud Lacey.
Box of cigars, donated by H. Thinner
man-Did Smith.
'Ham-George Featherstone.
Book. donated by Mrs. C. Kline-M.
J. Coughlin.
Water set, donated by Miss Mabel
Lambert-Mrs. Maud Lacey.
Set doilies-Dan Miller.
Gentleman's gold watch chain, donat-
ed by E.. D. Carter-William Corners.
Lace curtains, donated by Mrs. A. E.
Miller-C. Kline.
Grecian vace, donated by F. H.
Eggleston-Miss Irene Fleming.
Bolt of muslin. donated by Miss An
ME Coughlin-Mrs. John Doyle.
Lady's skirt. donated by Miss Shields
Miss Madge O'Neil.
Tray cloth, donated by Mrs. W. E.
Chaplin-Mrs. George Harris.
Clock, donated by Louis Miller
James Peterson.
Round center piece. donated by Miss
Annie Fulner-Mia Kate Murphy.
Pair Of young pigs, donated by N. J.
Coughlin-Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll.
Square center piece, donated by Mrs..
John Smith-Miss Maggie Coughlin.
Rose tidy, donated by Miss Nellie
Thees>Ohn Hurley:
The Republican only o paF month.
, 1898-10-28
FOR SALE.

l Solid Oak Bed Room Suite with
Hair Mattress and Springs.
l Combination Book Case and Writ
ing Desk.
l Dining Room Table.
l Upholstered Rocking chair.
1 Music Cabinet.
l Child's Crib and Mattress.
l Child's Rocker.
l kindergarten Chair.
l Faultless Heating Stove.
l Cotton Mattress.
l Camping Mattress.
l Couch.
MARSHALL WILLIAMS,
Upholsterer.
, 1898-10-28
OVERLAND CHANGES
PRESIDENT BURT DETERMINED
TO MANAGE THE PROPERTY
TO SUIT HIMSELF.
t Is Now Said That Bob" Baxter Will
Resign as Superintendent Of the
Nebraska Division-General Man
ager Dickinson Also Slated for Re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Divisions.

The piercing winds that howl so fre-
quently over the Nebraska division will
be as nothing to the cyclone that is just
now passing over the whole Union Pa
citic, says the Salt Lake Tribune.
From what can be learned from vari-
GUS sources the operating department
is to be completely overhauled, and
some big sensations are expected. Not
only are the rumOrs flying thick and
fast about Kansas City. Denver and the
Wyoming division as far as Ogden,
which decapitate many of the operating
officials, but direct from Omaha comes
the story that R. w. Baxter is to resign
as superintendent of the Nebraska di-
vision. He was only appointed a few
months ago. Behind it all is quite a
story which shows at least that Pres
ident Burt is not to be downed in his
determination to manage the property
to suit himself.
Some months ago President Burt, so
it comes from the most reliable circles
on the Nebraska end, decided t. relieve
Ed Buckingham as superintendent of
transportation on the idea that a car
accountant could hold down the office.
A great row followed and the matter
was taken up to the directors, who de-
cided, and issued an order, hat no gem
eral officer OF the company should be
relieved without a two-thiIds vote Of
the directory.
Then Mr.. Burt took another tack.
When Baxter was appointed he only
got the title OF superintendent, while
Nichols had been general su%perintend-
ent. Following this the word general
was Topped off the title Of Brinkerhoff,
Deuel. and Malloy, so that they became
simply superintendent Of divisions and
were not general officers. All are sup
posed to be Dickinson or Clark men
and, it is further stated, are all to be
now relieved to give place to North
western men. Rumor again has 1t that
Mr.. Dickinson is also to leave the road.
Malloy has already been relieved and
his place is to be filled by Harris Of the
Elkhorn. The story from Omaha as to
r. w. Baxter is that he Is to be relieved
at once. to be succeeded by E. R. Grin-
in. who is one Of the best men on the
Colorado division. Baxter is a great
favorite in railroad circles generally
and his friends hope there is nothing
to the story. but the details in the story
coming SO direct from Omaha, give the
statement every appearance OF truth.
The whole operating force Is thorough
ly worked up " the situation.
Among the number, in addition to Bax-
ter, Deuel.. Brinkerhoff and Bucking-
ham, are w. l.. Park and r. r. Suther-
land. division superintendent and sew
eral superintendents and assistants on
both main lines.
, 1898-10-28
CONSOLIDATION OF DIVISIONS

CONSOLIDATION OF DIVISIONS.
1t is reported that plans are under
consideration for the consolidation of
the Wyoming and the Colorado divis-
ions Of the new Union Pacific road. 1t
is the opinion of the new regime that
the two divisions can be operated to-
gether at a great saving of money. In
the accounting department arrange
ments have already been made to keep
the accounts Of the two divisions to-
gether. Formerly the accounting books
and stationery OF the two divisions
der provides for printing the account
ing stationery Of both divisions togeth-
er.-Omaha Bee.
, 1898-10-28

Soothing, healing. cleansing, De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve is the implac-
able enemy Of sores, burns and wounds.
1t never fails to cure Piles. You may
rely upon it. F. H. Eggleston.
, 1898-10-28

Rheumatism causes more aches and
to acid in the blood, and is cured by
Hoods S~arsaparilla which neutralizes
this acid,
, 1898-10-28
woMAN's CLUB.
First General Program to be Given by
the Mothers Department.

The Woman's club holds It's first gen
eral meeting at G. A. R. hall tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The program
will be given by the Mothers Depart
ment, as follows:
instrumental music Miss Minnie Miller
Paper, "The Object Of Child Training
or Mothers Department Work..
Reading, Positive and Negative
Training. Mrs. Fox
A talk, Cooperation of Parents and
Teachers" Mrs. Sloseon
Vocal solo, THE Brook. Mrs. Soule
Reading, Physical Training".....
........ ...... ..........Mr6 Grant
Recitation ......... Mira. DeLario
Paper. "Heredity''. ....... Mrs. Low
Discussion, question. Resolved, That
prenatal influence is stronger than
direct heredity." Leaders...
MFRS. Buffum and Mrs. Mahouey
Instrumental music, "Papillon's
Roses" by Thorne..
.............. Miss Alice Holiday
AS this Is the first uniting toxether
OF the departments since the organtza-
ton of the club. all of It's members are
urged to be present.
, 1898-10-28

Hoods Pills cure biliousness. Mall
I'd Tor Is cents by C. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell. Mass.
, 1898-10-28
$500 WILL BUY

A good house. water at the door. three
lots. good fence and barn; IN First
street; clear title. Apply at this once.
, 1898-10-28

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. 161 9Th street
, 1898-10-28

Old papers It The Republican once,
Is cents per hundred.
, 1898-10-28

The aepuhl'can only SOC Der no.tA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-19

setup men of a dragon regiment, both
wearing lOng-serVice stripes and5 Sthe
chevrons of troop sergeant, entered This
place, and. approaching the bar, asked
for drinks. They We're refused rather
CURLY. They said nothing, but,
turning on their heels. prepared to
leave. iThe fine appearance of the two
men had attracted the attention of the
guests. among whom We're three Or
four who were sitting together quietly
smoking al one of the tables. The
men had almost reached the door when
one OF the smokers arose. calling out
sharply. "HaE,' The habit of obedi-
ence to the command caused the sol
diers to stop, although they did not
acknowledge the right to be halted by
any one in civilian clothes. The man
who had been smoking walked up To
the bar and said to the attendant: Il
can purchase what drink l require
here. / suppose?' Yes. sir replied
the man. Then Immediately serve
these two gentlemen emphasizing the
world with whatever they demand"
Turning to the soldiers. he said: Cen
tlemen will you drink with me?"
With pleasure sir said one replying
for both. They drank together. and
when the soldiers We're about leaving
one of them, turning to the man in
civilian clothes, said: Excuse me,
sir. but we should like to know the
name Of the gentleman to whom we
owe this courtesy" The man smiled.
"Ceutainly. my name is Wolseley, Col.
Wolseley.'
In a trice two pair of heels came to-
gether with a click. and two left arms
brought Up With precision to salute,
which Wolseley as formally returned.
He turned away with a smile, and as
the two sergeants marched out an out
burst of hand claps testified to the cor
dial appreciation of every witness of
the scene. That was a good many
years ago. Wolseley had a capital war
record even then, but he has since seen
much service, and is now better known
ITO the world as Niscount Wolseley,
communicative chief of the English
my.-Philadelphia Times.