davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-12
'Berry'S Great
Clearance Sale.

|Berry's Great
| Clearance Sale.
|Children's
|Nobby Suits. !
Ases . 10 ie.l
$50 and o. suits now. Ss.rsl
$50 ssd q suits now s7.48l
$50 and O. sai,s now $3.xSi
$3.50 ard 80 suits sow.- s3.os
$40 and 81 suits rcw.. sz.os
$3.50 aud s. suits sow.- ss.oSl
Boys and chIldren's
Cape 0vercoats.l
$, cae' now....s..~....~ sI.osj
s4so aud ., cnss now 50 Sass
- end s. ones nov.... s7.os
SO and s. cues row. ss.7,
Short and Nobby
Oyercoats.
70 eaesnow."....~"..~ s3.o9
$40 and - 50 ones now Ss.7s
Boys Refers.
fs.soandf ~ Refers now sr.cs
s. sat g. Refers now s3.4e
., and 50 Rseitu sOw- s3.os
Mems Overcoats
10, es.7. Black Beaver Over.
coats. former value s.. S.--
20" --'''...... .-....,...-... V4s/J
lot fiss6. Black Beaver Over.
costs. former price SO, Sk-,
no"'.'...'.....~............. VosIJ
/ Lot 6slos. Biuo chiashiiIs
Osefooats. brmsr value ck
DO now...-...-......-... ]Os/C
10, 7617i. Black Mel,cr Over.
coats, former value $50. c6 --
nov ...-....-....~....... VO'/O
10; trfe5. Blne Beaver Over
coats, former price $50. e6--
now--......,...........' RO.IS
Tot ifs4t Blue or black Bea.
yer overeoats. finer quality,
former value SIS Co..
now .."'...........,s...... Sps/J
lot fs.io. Seal brown Beaver
OyeFcoats, half box style, for
ner value sTs. e.,-s
now ....."a....~....-.., 1873
lot sf-e6 Fine Beaver Over
coats. Oxford mixed. raw edges
and lap scans. fornsf et,-r
salue SIS, now. 1873
let ss.f7. Fine black Beaver
Overooais, raw edges. saiia lined,
former valve SO, Co..
now s.....~.,............. Pt.tsIO
lot 5696i. Seal brown patent
Beaver ocfcosis. satin shori,
dcr, former salue $40. G,,-r
rev .~.-.................. 1850
lot sooi7. Black vicuns
ovefcos;. satin lined. &C.,
Former value sac, nov 1878
Lot 1850. Blue or black
chlHeh.lls Overco1ts. Co.
former value.sso, now viJ'/5
Lot a46io. Blue OF black Rer.
sey. raw edges. lap sean. half box
Ovefcoats. former c,--
value SO. ROW.. pI3.Z5
10, ss47s. Black OF blue Yer.
sey Ogcfcoats, satin shoulders.
raw edges. short and nobby.
iofner value szs.oo, G,r--
now .................4..~ 1910
lot s4se5. Seal brown Kersey
Ovefcoats, satin shoulders. plsidi
rassimete sfiff iinirg, strap scans.
ioFmer Price S7s.oo crr-r
now -..................-... ViC'/C
lot u17,. oxhrd vicuna
Ogercoais. made shor; and nobby.
now .....'........'.. $3.50 $I7.75
10, 1852. Imported blue
chinchilla Coats. for Co.
DeI piIcc 31s. now. ViI/5
Lot 77,sI. Imported Brown
Vicuna. half box style, short aad
notby, former valve Co.
's',oo. aOv..~.~.-.~ Si7.75
loi 45l77. Imported Blue OF
Brown kersey Overcoais. satin
lined. raw edges. wide lap sean,
hort and up to date. Co.
.ormer value SIS, COW pIV'/Si
NeckWear.
Several lots at the following
'eductions;
100 grades Dow.~~yoc
SOC. grades nOW-~.;7Sc
|
Aboui 20 per cen,. on on some
opulsr lines.
Hats. |
Boys Cloth Hsis."-...1yc
Just marked down from soc
Meas stylish Fedorss~.ooS
These hats are regular s1.p
ilnes. al shades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-12
Boys
Lon9-PantS Suits

ANtNa ~ " iS'I
Tot SOFAS. Atwood blue Che.
vioi Suits former value { -
s7->o. now .....,........... 1910
Lot So7oi. All.wooi black
Chcvio; suits. former g.
talus $50. how. @4.Z5
Lot 4fssog. Atwood dark
gray Suits. former ck
Price $3.50. row .......s pO./S
Lot 4sss7. Donbls.brsss,ed
Blue Chcyiot Suits. f1s. O.
mef vaiue $40. now. pT/S
Lot 1909. Cray Cheviot
Suits. former value $40. c.
now ......--.................. VE/C
Lot IoisS. Singie>bisasied
black Chevioi Suits. iog- G.
mef value $40. ppw...... pI/5
Lot 7fool Double.breasied
brown Chevio; Suits. G.
io-mes vslue $40. now pI/5
lot 4istio. Double breasted
brown mixed Csssimete S1its.
former value So 90 co
now -....... ................. 900
lot 79s7os. Brown pepper
and salt mixture Cashmere suits.
former value sI4oo. CO.
no~-................,....... Yo./5
Lot amos. Single.bress,c3
brown plaid Cashmere suits,
former vains fiS 90. &C -
aow .......................... 1910
lot ss447. Doubls,h.essfed
black Chsvio, Salts. extra quail
s lly, former P'''' ''s.oo. So.z5
All fissr goo1s rscResd pro-
portiouatsly.
- - - ------=---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-12

loi stes7. Getaway olive
hrove small plaid undressed
Woried Salts, former g..
value SO. BOW. piJ.ZS
lot z,Su. sinsie.brsasfrd
olive brown broken PLAID Knick-
eibocAef Cheviot Suits, for-
mer vaiue $500. G,---
pow -....,y............... VtI/S
Lot sso,s. s.nrie.br,r, ,cd
broken plaid. neat English Cagi-
mere suits. former g.
vainc SIS, now. piI/S
lot ssioi, sirrie>bfeas,ed
hfoken plaid dark tan addressed
Wcrsted Suits; ioiner Co.
vslue IS, tow. pfI/5
lot s5iqs. Singie.bseasled
krickcrhocser Chc,iois, black
and brown effects. fof. g.
mcf value nov PiH/S
10, Sineie>treassed
gray invlsi5 plaid French csssi.
mere Suits. former Co..
vaiue SIS, now."....- plH/S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-12
llaHaIi b Ons.Ihkd Saving on Almost Every Garment

coming vita sty to sSvhve getting worth Of rer
trando
sale We have goods
~ ks los popular shopping place " ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-12

make tbs The greatest sven. Ia The cohg years. and
Monday be GREATER PAIR
GINS AND MoRE OF THEN than have been puh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-12
Mems
Al.WOol Suits.

Mems
All.Wool Suits.
trnn S.ngis breasted tilst
q sri,s Nruci c,7r
a. So rga. .......,..,. 1870
t.f.st sirsisSreasslN'us
C-u-, saiis, hinsf Gar
- s. rce.......-.... 1870
IL ttecs Srr'c-t-esssed.
io-i. Nils Chsfiot
B. nm,f vt'uc 8, <z--
49, .-ss.-.....,.--.-... 1910
f- 'fi-sa siar',-h',seei
- u.xsl riaid salts
eat esius -. SI-=
tsf.....f ---....-..'.'.'. ~@t'/O
rs ssst s.nrshrsssiti tan
Ct.tli Suits c
viiss s.. ucw. .'VV4'IS
sii. so-'-.tryssisi gay
r.f SETS. lfueI S.-r
S-.s,. $50 -...-.. ~4'/o
1862. siasls-b-sssisd sea
C.rsa- salts c-r
vils g. uov 90 1910
%. t.st no-Ss- breasted
O. t'-c Chsvioi S1iis.
.frrtr va'a- $50 Co.
--.,.-.-...-. 1910
f~s-fl suric.ersis,si sack
e hn uIS-d cassiuefs,
rcr vaiue So. CT
...,......-. ~N.IO
r- sil-s sinsis-t,sas,sj
ri Sails ic-- ca
a.-e sac. eos ....-. ~O'/O
r.stst sas's-h-sss'si dark
rrci Cassinsre Slits.
i.frcr vaius So cH -
...................-.- 9O.I5
r-. sfft noatis-t-eastsd gray
r cs-r -r- SuIis. * -
rrire si3. gov ~O'/o
La c,,f siuE'e-treastei
rr rte.tfi Scotch. Chevi0:
f--srvl'ue $40. Gk -
g. .-......a.a.....,... $OsIO
rt ssact si1g's.bf,as'sd
"a tcrn n'rti CheviotI
s-s h.urTi.ussio 81 zri
...-....-.......... |O'/S
rf fs'os. S'ngir-h-ess'ei
ct-,A chevi0t Ssiu,
fcr-cI value SIR &
..............-.-.--.-. VO'/C
IL sus'. s'ugie,bfess;es
! EcfUt s1its iog, Co.
uutilssilsa. nov p//O /
rf 7uf7. Dcuh'c. breasted |
taaCheHci salts. Coz. g.
NrarLsssisso. u0s- @|'/o |
ia .si-s. Single aod double
t-r.l t.rc ChcVio: salts.
trr siias fis.So. Cz-r
...-.-...--....--.-.-. SHIO /
al, s7s1f. si.gis,brrasisd |
Ga t-,su Nd Salts, &C -
t--sr va'ls SIS. n5F- 1910
These Prices |
for Cash Only. !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-12

i
! lot sss6t Sinsie,frcasic.
dark oxic7d uilssi Scotch chcvlo
Suits, hfmer value SIS. CO
AoN .'.,... ........,.......... RO./e
II; HS7s sinr'sS-sastel isl
coiorei csevios Suits. 60 -.
iofrsf valuv siS. nov- Sc.Is
10; sssoi. sinF's.Sfes.ie.
hiorn mixed Ch-viot Suits
iornsr value SIS. CO -
rlw...s-.................... VOC
l., ssss-. sinrie-Sress,e.
I brown Plaid Chcviot salts
fofmet vtiue SIS CO -
n2h.''-. ..-.'..........''..s NO'Is
Lot ANA. sinc's.tfs,sie.
brown and red mixed Cassiucu
sai;s. former value SIS, co -
nov. ..s..................... ~C'JI
10; $3.50. Siag's.trca~c.
dark oiue and gold mixed Chsvio'
Suiis. ior1ef value So, CO -
roU.-......,...,.........-... VO'/J
Lot sssia Double breasted
Z t'sck Chevioi Suits. c.
iornof value SIS. uos- SO./5
Los ssssi. Doubl, breasted
t'us Chsslot Suits. for~ c.
uer vaiue SIS. DOW ..... pV'/S
Lot s6ss7. Sins'e-hreasted
b'sck CheViot Sack salts.
icfuef value SIS. Co.
Coz ................... .... pl.3.75
lot 7tf6s. Douh'e-hreasted
Black Cheviot Salts. Tor
mer valve sIS. C,,--
roE......-................ 1875
Lot st,o-. noutic AMI sincis-
breasted hiue ChcViot Suits.
nrnsF value SIS. &1,-r
ROW --........--..-..-..... $3.50
lot ss.os. Singic-ircasiei
brown snd tau Plaid SUITS,
iorrier value SIS, Co.
nov ........-.,.....--...--. 1870
10, ssos-. siuri,-bfcsredme-
tiu1 dark mixed Chcvio: salts.
ioruef value Sisoo. Co.
row ........s.--.,.....,.... ~ OK
lot ASSOC. Donbie,h7easied
very drrs brown paid Nofsiei
SUITS. former value g.
siSoo. nou-.........-.. 1873
Lot fnt9. singie-tress,ed
gray check Eugiisa Cashmere
Suits. former vs'ns Co.
$3.50. row.............. $3.50
Lot sss-s. Dcubie-b-eas,ed
grsv and piaii Cashmere Suits,
saTuss yaiue $500. Co.
BoE....-.........~....... 1875
10; -49is. Douhle.brsas,ed
brown csefp.sii Cashmere Saits.
former value $3.50, c,,--
boE................. ...... 1875
lot sfsoi. singis-b1sss,ed
olive brown unfrcss Wo1sei
SEiis. iofncr Naia- g.
q
.O.H.BeE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-12

OF Virginia That any corporation or as
ISOLATION Of persons desiring 10 keep on
hand at their clubhouse or other place
Of meeting, wines ardent spirits, malt
liquors, or any mixture thereof, alcoholic
bitters, btters containing alcohol, or
fruits preserved in ardent spirits to be
sold directly or Indirectly or given away
TO the members of such association or
corporation, shall first obtain a license to
sell by retail upon the terms now pre-
scribed by law for a license of this char
acter.
Until this license is obtained, any per-
son concerned in keeping such Wines ar
dent spirits, malt liquors, or any mixture
thereof, or in selling directly or indi-
rectly or giving away any portion OF
them to any member or members OF the
corporation or association aforesaid. shall
be deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor. and
on conviction thereof shall be fined not
less than $50, and in the discretion OF the
court or jury trying the case. imprisoned
not more than six months, or both.
This act shall be enforced from its pas
sage.
RUSHING THE GROWLER.
Mr.. Pitcher thought the clubs should
not be treated as ordinary bar-rooms.
He was opposed 10 the substitute In its
present shape and asked that il be re-
committed Mr.. Saunders opposed
sending the bill 10 the committee. The
measure would not affect social home
gatherings. IL was but just, he thought
to put the club bar-room on the same
footing with any other saloon. Mr.. Wal
lace asked II 1t was not true that many
small clubs at present rushed the
growler." Mr. Saunders replied that that
was all right. 10 let them rush H.; the
bill didn't affect such parties in the ex-
ercise Of that right,
Mr.. Craig rose at this point and asked
to be Informed as TO the meaning OF the
expression, rushing the growlcr." tie
did not know the meaning OF the term.
and several of his associates were IN the
same fix. Mr. Wallace enlightened the
Delegate from Rockbridge as 10 the
phrase, after which the discussion was
continued. Mr.. Anderson opposed the bin.
II would cause the disorganization or
many OF the smaller clubs IN the State
1t would not affect the club of which he
was member-the Observation-Disclosures
they We're able to pay the tax, and did
not object 70 doing so. but he spoke in
behalf OF the smaller organizations. Mr.
Maupin asked Mr.. Anderson the point
blank question as 10 whether or not he
was aware that clubs In this city sold
liquor On Sunday. Mr.. Anderson replied
that as Ear rs the Westmore!and Club was
concerned, gentleman could get Ia
drink there on the Sabbath.
Mr.. Winborne opposed the bill on the
ground that II would not result In ac-
complshlng the desired object. Instead
OF bringing revenue TO the state and prp-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-12

La r,-f Slrgic-tre1stei
~ cie.tfi Scotch Chevi0;
Er-srvl'ue $40, G< -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
"BOBS' ON INDIAN DEFENCE.

Not often do debates in the "Gilded Cham
Der" command much general interest They
are usually brief, formal and pcrfunctory 1t
Is In the House Of Commons that the great
Parliamentary battles are fought. Yet there is
a House Of Peers, and In it are many Of the most
acute, active and potent minds In the United
Kingdom. and II now and then occurs that both
official and popular interest is turned thither
as to the political centre Of the Empire Such
an occasion will be that OF tomorrow night
when Lord Roberts Of Candahar will open
debate upon the Indian policy Of the Govern
ment, with especial reference to the question
of the defence Of the Northwest frontier against
possible invasion by Russia 1t is needed only
to recall the circumstances Of the Cause.-The out
breaks Of the trlbesincn last year and the
anxiety and mingllng OF failure and success In
the operations that followed, the menace of
Slav and Moslem, the condemnation Of the
Governments forward policy which has been
made in England under the lead of 80 eminent
an authority as Lord Wolseley himself, and the
halfapologetic tone Of Lord George Hamilton's
report concerning II, and the record. influence
and unbounded popularity Of "Bobs" and his
authorship OF and responsibility for that policy
1t Is needed only to remember these things 10
appreciate the surprising interest Of the occa-
sion to all the world from a spectacular and
historical point Of view. as well ms to Greot
Britain from the point Of view Of imperial in
tegrlty.
What the hero Of hundred battles will saw
OH this momentous theme. in which his own
fame and his country's welfare are inseparably
bound up. Is awaited by the Empire and the
world with curious eagerness. trustworthy
forecast Of II Is this morning laid before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
EPdIN'S COMING ELECTION.

The dissolution Of the COrtes CONSTITUENCIES
brings upon Spain an electoral campaign and
probably a party revolution. There Is to be
clean sweep Of the elective half Of the Senate
and Of the entire Congress. The new Congress
will be chosen by universal suffrage on March
e, and the $50 Senator's by the great taxpayers
and corporations April 10. The Cortes thus
chosen will meet for the first time on April 25,
and 1t will not be in the least surprising II the
relative strength Of the two leading parties
shall then be reversed, and Senior Sagasta in
stead of being in hopeless minority, have n
strong majority at his back. Such n revolution
Is indeed to be expected. for more reasons than
one The pre-emnonce Of Senior Sagasta above
all other contemporary Spanish statesmen, the
dssensions of the Opposition, the desirabty of
not Swapping horses while crossing stream"
and the personal influence of the Queen Regent,
all point in that direction.
Apart from all these. moreover. is precedent.
For years the pendulum has swung with I'M
failing regularity. At each general election
the two parties have changed sides. with about
tho same proportional strength. The first Cor
ties under universal suffrage In 1890. was Con-
sentative. The second chosen in 1893, was Lib
eral, the Congress containing 2SJ Liberals,
20 conservatives ana various minor factions.
The third elected in 1S96. was Conserva-
tive, containing about 200 Conservatives and
100 Liberals. The fourth Is now to be elected,
and, according to the example OF Its prede-
cessors, II should be Liberal by a twothlrds or
three-fOurths majority The complexion Of the
Senate will not be so greatly changed. since
onehaf Of It's members are life-peers and the
other half are elected by an element not
susceptible 10 change producing influences as is
the general electorate.
According to a writer In "'I'he London Stand
ard"-its exceptionally well-Informed Madrid
correspondent-thc only material change intro
duccd into Spanish elections in recent years has
been the practice Of bribery. In the 1896 cleo
ton, he says. 1t prevailed on Il quite unprccc-
dented scale. In some provinces rich candl-
dates spent from 100000 to sl5OOoO TO gain
seats. Yet despite this half tho voters STAYED
away from the polls through sheer Indifference
and Ignorance and official pressure and similar
causes bore sway to determine the result That
the ways and manners Of the electors have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06

of each year. while there can be no county TAX
excepting in a county in which IN Improvement
Is ordered by It's Supervisors. and no town tax
except in n town In which an Improvement If
made In localities. therefore, which did not
choose to improve their roads the heaviest DUR
den which could fall upon the individual would
he n State tax of five cents per $1,000 OF as
sessed valuation.
The largest appropriation which the associi-
ton hopes for this year Is $4,000, or about
90 cents on the average $4,000 farm. If that
should be secured. practical operations would
no begun in n few counties which are already
prepared to take advantage Of the first oppor-
unity and demonstrate to all observers the
immense benefits of such a system. And not
tho slightest doubt IS felt IN view of the ex-
perience Of other States, that the proof sub
mitted would be convincing On this subject
tie association says: "The States of Massachu-
"setts and California have undertaken state
road building with some local contributions.
"The States of New-Jersey. Connecticut, Rhode
"Island and Vermont. similarly to the provi-
"slons Of this bill give State aid The testi-
"mony of these States is uniform, that their
measures were opposed by the same class OF
farmers as oppose this bill, but so soon rs the
roads were built. used and the cost known
these farmers were in each Of these States the
most enthusiastic supporters and applicants
"for road building Hereunder" And the repre-
sentatives Of the association further say that
If this bill is passed. even though no appropra-
ton follow II. 1--WE will guarantee to make
campaign In every county upon 1t, as an en-
"acted and therefore definite. scheme, and TO
convert even the farmers by n full explnna-
"tion" We sincerely hope the bill will pass
1t pledges the State to nothing but policy. for
the execution of which money may be pro-
yided hereafter. That Is little. truly, but 1t is
well worth having.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
JOHNNIE" POWERS AND HULL HOUSE.

SO Hull House. Chicago, is menaced. and by
no less a person than Alderman Johnnie"
Powers the hitherto undsputed boss OF the
Nineteenth Ward in that city The Alderman
has said that this famous social settlement
must 20, and thus far when the Alderman has
decided that anything must go 1t has always
found 1t advisable to go. and that speedily
Johnnie" in fact has been more than an or
binary boss: he has been n verltable Gar hold
Ing supreme sway over the lives and destlnies
Of his constituents He has been denounced
on all sides Is corrupt and vulgar "booder,"
whose election to office Of any kind Is shame
and disgrace, and whose habItual associates
are gamblers, criminals and toughs. But, So
cure In the confidence Of his constituents
Johnnie" has cared for none Of these ugly
charges and, in fact, has regarded them as
compliments With the ginmills. gambling
houses and dives In his "decstrict" solidly
on his side, why, indeed should he care for the
opinion OF lot Of silk stockings and dudes?
But Hull House. and more especially It's en-
ergetc head, Miss Jane Adams has caused
the Alderman some momentary annoyance
good-natured man though he Is, and he has
paused long enough between drinks to remark
that Hull House will he driven from the ward
and Its leaders VIII be forced to close up shop"
That an institution whose object is the upllft-
Ing OF fallen men and women and the promo
ton Of civic righteousness should have the
effrontery to plant itself right In the Alder
mans own ward was bad enough; but he could
have overlooked that bit Of audacity II II had
not tried to lure the Alderman's constituents
into the ways of peace and righteousness II
would not have been mOlestp1 pxcent that oc.
casionally a few overzealous hoodlums and
toughs In the ward might have pclted It's work
ers with dscayed garbage, just to remind them
that they were mot many"
But II seems that Miss Adams does not be-
lieve that an evil can be reformed simply by
denouncing II in select gathering of good
people. This method OF fighting sin has been
occasionally adopted by wellmeanng reform
ers In Chicago aud elsewhere, but 1t Is safe to
say that II has never caused the powers OF evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-06
PERSONAL.

Barrias, the sculptor. has begun the STATUE "A
Victor Hugo for the Paris Exposition. in 1870 \,
will represent Hugo young and vigorous mar
The figure will be seated n rock. hand sun
porting the chin. the face framed in long hair
On the four sides of the plInth will BE- figure:
representing epic and lyrical poetry, satire ana
the drama.
The Rev DR.. Robert G. Matlack OF Phlladelph,.
who has Just died was one Of the best knovn
Episcopal clcrgy:nen in the country. and for MANI
years the secretary OF the Evangelical Ehu.
cationsi Society. He was cf the early anu
slavery advocates
The friends Of Senator Hanna" says the Wash.
ington correspondent OF The Chicago Record
ARE much amused at the story that has bee,
teIegraphed all over the country that he is in
New-York trying arrange for war fund Of
$500 90 600 at the request Of the President Tn.
fact Is that MI: Hanna daughter who is attend.
ng school at Farminston. conn. rag been suffer.
persuaded her father and mother TO meet her 10
Ncw-York for brief holiday. which accounts TO-
Mr.. Eannas presence IN the meiropoll.."
Colonel George F.. waring Jr. Of this city. gav.
a. lecture on Monday evening in Cleveland on The
CITY and Its Streets"
Lieutenant John Lane Harrington who has been
appointed British Resident In Abyssnia is a
"ranker." He obtained his commission IN tho
Middlesex Regiment In 1858. after serving over
three years as a non-cOmmlssioned Officer TIE
following year he was appointed = the Indian
STAFF Corps. and In 1895 appointed by the
FCfeiSn once ficr MaJcstyS Nlce-' OnSul az Zala
Speaking of Remsen Writehouse. upon whom the
King Of Italy mas conferred the order Of 81,
Maurice and st. Lazare. The Newport Herald"
says: Mr. Remsen Whitehouse, after achieving
fame Alpine climber ard earning the &C.
acknowledgement Of his valuable contributions 20
physical geography from the great Reclus was
Secretary of Legation and Acting Minister IN
Guatemala and Mexico He was summoned from
his Mexican post 10 Washington TO discharge the
duties of secretary TO the Pan-Amer.can Congress-
An accomplished linguist and OF the world
with he experience II the courts Of Copenhagen
Madrid and Rome. In Europe. and Guatemala
and Mexico In America II IL striking com.
mentary Americas strange Indifference 70
plomacy scientific study that Remun
Whitehouse should have been dropped from the llst
OF the foreign service make way FOR men
whose educational advantages have never been
his. and who therefore. more produce har.
mony from the strings OF tho diplomatic concert
than they could from violin on which they had
rot learned to play In childhood"