davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

About the warm weather We are now
having, but the weather reports indicate
it will soon change. Now is the best
time to lay in a stock of Kemmerer, the
best coal in the market; also Pennsyl-
Vania anthracite and wood. S. j. Mon
roe & Co, AZ East Broadway. Phone 53S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
DEVILLED

A slice of good cheddar cheese, some
chutney, a little made mustard. cayenne,
plain water biscuit. Melt the cheese and
mix it to a paste with some chutney and
a little made mustard: season we'll with
cayenne. salt. and pepper: spread the
mixture on the biscuits, which should be
we'll buttered, and grill over a clear fire
for two minutes till quite hot.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Vix.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Mining Application No. Al!

Mining Application No. ASA.
u. S. Land Office, Helena, Mont, Oct.
q. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
N. cCa and Adelia J.. Mccall, whose
postotf1ce address is Butte. Montana, has
this day filed an application for a patent,
notice Of which was posted thereon on
the gath day of October, 1899, for 97.77
acres of the Rocky Mountain Chief Pla-
Ger Mining Claim. situate in Little Pipe
stone (unorganized) mining district, JEFF
ferson county, Montana, the position.
course and extent of the said mining
claim designated by an official survey
thereof, as Sur. No $685.. Township No. /
~, r. 6 W. as set forth and described
in the application for patent and plat or
file in this office, and being more particu-
larly described by metes and bounds as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at corner No
l., a red fir tree "a inches in diameter,
blazed and marked 1885 for corner No. 1,
witnessed by bearing trees, from which
the Initial Point in unsurveyed Township
l north, range 6 west bears south so de-
grees % minutes % seconds west 5,499.4
feet and running thence north 80 degrees
30 minutes west 1910 feet: thence north
26 degrees AZ minutes west 1913 feet;
thence north SO degrees As minutes east
800 feet: thence south II degrees % min
utes east 1909 feet; thence south A de-
STeeS 81 minutes east $40 Ieel, (ueUCc
south 81 degrees 26 minutes east 2.035. .
feet; thence south 80 degrees 3S minutes
east LOO feet: thence south IL degrees I'd
minutes west 5S9 feet: thence south u
degrees % minute east 600 feet: thence
north IL degrees 80 minutes east 12O feet;
thence south so degrees 06 minutes east
40S feet; thence north 10 degrees ~ min
utes east 1,741.5 feet: thence south ~
degrees 25 minutes east 1888 feet;
thence south 10 degrees OF minutes east
321 feet: thence north IS degrees 48 min
| utes west 1855 feet: thence south II de-
! grees OF minutes west 1855 feet: thence
north 3S degrees or minutes west 1885
feet; thence north 80 degrees so minutes
west 1,543.5 feet; thence north 81 degrees
2e minutes west 1877 feet, to corner No
/, the place of beginning. containing ar
area of 91.77 acres claimed.
The location of this mine is recorded il
the office of the recorder of Jefferson
county, on page ATS in Book II" of Pla
GERS.
{ The adjoining claims on the north are
Survey No. 2,431, the Alta Lode, Francis
T.. Mcbride ct al, applicants: and on the
east the Lewis lode u~nsurveyed, claim.
ants unknown.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
NJ. I. BAKER, Register.
u. S. Claim Agent.
First publication Oct. p. 1893.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District of the State o
= CsJ
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
$3.50 ON COAL.

Is what you save on every ton of lump
coal you buy from us. 1t will give more
heat n last longer than any other coal
on the market. Wood yards also have
1t for sale. Lump. $3.50; Washed, Nut,
$500. Office, S14 Utah avenue. Tele-
phone 276. r.. j. JOHANNES,
Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
A FANCY LETTER.

If this letter forms one of our initials
you could not secure a more decorative
pattern to embroider upon your linen. 1t
is pretty worked in either linen or silk
threads.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
FOR LINEN.

A Pretty letter to be embroidered in
wash silk upon ~handkerchiefs, lingerie or
table linen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
COAL MEN ARE kI( KING

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

Big sprees won't do. Get a home from
us without any irrigating necessary to
keep them growing. Now is the time
n this is the place to get real estate
in a live, growing city. where times are
never bad and real estate has never had
q boom.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03
H PLYMOUTH.

Another deal was completed yesterday
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of Sill
Yer Bow.
In the matter of the estate Of Joseph
Grill, Deceased.-Order.
On reading and filing the petition of J.
p. Collins, the administrator of the es-
ate of Joseph Grill, deceased. praying for
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
SILVER CLUsS TO MEET
H'' ia hr"din">s For the Hi- C,uv.u.
fiOn at !.uuisyiII,,

'N'' "a hcHhiit"Ns fOr the EI~ (.,,n,..
ton at louisville.
!."u!Sv!!.I.E. Nay -Evcrv,b;,r =.
/" ieaiinrsS for III" convention of ~.
LeaS"e o: E!,net.i.ic clubs nj ,b. oh;.
Fa..ey which wil! be:in here to,,,rr,,v
70 continue in session for three d,r.
ne opening s'r,loa will he called to or.
Ger at o'c!c2E 4, McCaulev's tbe,,..
.n::t0", Ky. "a SoN'
Alter President Tarv!n has deliver.d
''N "NthinE address Sreechcs viii bn
::;'H" hr Hon. j. G.. 5. Hia,kh,r,, W W
N"h'Hckr. William II. Black of Illino;s
|''' Governor Charles $. Thomas nc
.., .,'..":aio. In the evening a b,no,o.
Wa l." given i'll honor of judge T,rr;n
.'""'! 10 lay tGe committee in ch,rv.
~. '!,i convention received a tclerron,
~ -Af' Eryan w;ii be able TO ntt.n,I
~ banquet and will resnond TO a toost
t1t ;!"U not expected to bc here befor.
We country VIII Uu.r.~
q. I" ''c' hC"A MIR. Ervan will speak ae-Sin
|""'ef ih"atec and in the evening n.
~ >lraN at the Phchix Hill uark aud
ia'rr at Fountain Ferry park. WHARF h.
VIA lie the guess OF honor 81 dinn.,
10 hr given bv the Young Mems Demo.
craze cab OF this CITY
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
OHIO CONVENTION is NEAp
~ '''So;' iioSi;i" 10 Mckinley Gun Iso
Named For Governor.

COLUMBUS. o.. Nav 30 0-With tbe CO.
lection of delegates for the Repub)ican
STATE convention, which meets hero
lnurSday and Friday. practically com.
p.e!eo. there is bus one thing which
seems certain about the nomination of
u raH"l"nte for governor is thar
I.in auIIlI.IIS,rd,hJ.S -,
selection of the nominee unless the In
lercsts OF the dominant power i'll the
.cuCral government l. imperilled, III
which case the forces will be rallied and
Is nomination made 1T once.
AT the present time it is conceded
that Judge Nash and Chairman Daugh.
ertv OF the central committee are in the
lead, but il IS also thOUght that III case
Il choice is not ma,:c hv the second bal
lot that Il dark horse will win and it
would not be surprising If Assistant
Secretary J. II. Brigham of Fulton
county, or Congressman w. S. Keer
should lie chosen.
Tho candidates arc opening head.
quarters and the wire pulling is becom-
ing decidedly interesting.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY IN MANILA.
Americans Who Eel Abroad Henicms
bcrcd by Their Comrades.

bcrcd by Their Comrades.
MANILA, May 80. Mem orial day was
celebrated at Battery Knoll. whore
Scott's guns were planted against tho
Filipino trenches III the first day fight.
ing at Manila. Nearly 300 soldiers lie
buried there OH bleak mount sur.
rounded 10y rice fields. rough boards
marking the graves, which are ranged
in five unbroken rows.
Ecvoni these are Spanish blockhouses
and bamboo hedges. which were mown
down by shells from American guns.
The few soldiers who could be spared
from the trenches came to Battery
Knoll, dusty ana brOnZed. bearing now.
ers with which TO strew their comrades
graves \ silk flag was placed above
each mound. The dag was rs mild as
IL New England spring day, when. just
before sunset, Il few hundred Americans
gathered III IL circle around Battery
Knoll i'll blue and brown uniforms.
Among tho soldiers were groups OF
American ladies and brownfaced nR.
tiycs rccrin- curiousiy at the unwon' cd
succtaclc from points nearby. Inc guns
OF the monitor MonGdnock, bombardil :
! Paranuuc, doomed II significant ro-
! miuder Of the ncarIesS of war.
Just as the Sixth artillery band began
! q ,iirgc, the thunder OF the MonadnocH's
| guns ceased, wh,lo taps sounded frem
! the buglc.
Colonel Charles DcIby of the United
! States Philippine commission presided
Z at the exercises.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
n,c. rroublc over Census?

ATLANTA, May 30. The o.'i@ons OF
Mcriwether county are grcat!Y disturbed
over reports that the negroes arc to
he made census cnumcrItpEs thcr".
Through Congressman Adam-"n th"y
have asked Governor Gambler 10 use MS
influence to prevent the appointments,
as it is feared that they would result n
race conflict.
Large quantities of bogus dollars arc
i'm circulation at San Francisco and the
work of the counterlcitcrs has been SO
we'll done as to almost defy detection.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Prairie. Captain Mackenzie, with the
North Carolina naval reserves aboard
has returned to Southport otter aprae
tice cruise of,seven- days.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02

CAPTAIN May he Dismissed.

SAN FRANcIsco, May 3o.-It is ru.
mored hero that tho findings OF tho
courtmartial which tried Captain j. NJ.
Neall of the Fourth cavalry have been
received by tho judge advocate general,
that he was guilty and tnat the som
tence Is dismissal from the army. Gem
eral Shafter Is said 20 have made plea
for clemency. 1t IS also reported that
John W. Mackay. who Is ii friend OF
Captain Neali. will intcrccde with Pros
iGont Mckinley III his bcnalf, SO he may
nc permitted to le1vc for the Philip.
pines with his command.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
SIC PARADES IN NEW YORK
!h'iHoflai Day Observed aud Grave.
Decorated as I,.i.lI

N:w York. Nav Sl.-Wirl holiday
na"in&' pa:adeS, tie flying of hors
f?c:iS OK al. kinds, the usual dccoratiuo
san FRANCISCO. May 3)--N. :. Par
.,.us. evil engineer OF -iew FORK, has
arrived here from ,h" ORIENT. lie was
ser; 20 China By the By:cc syndicate,
= alrN holds concession Tor the cnn.
sttUrtion ANA operation q! railroad TO
rpnuy,, Hankow ana Canton. lie took
wi,A him IL stall OF engineers and sur.
vcvurs and is now on as WAY 10 New
York 10 repor: to the syndicate that he
!.as completed the survey ana that he
;avo:s ;Ec completion Of III" proposed
y-CNi,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
ADMIRAL DEWEY TO
VISIT KING GEORGE
Hero of Manila viii Call on
the Grecian Ruler.
DATE FOR SAILING. CLOSE


HoNG' AoSo, Nay 10. 49, Admiral
Dewoy's tiagshiHr,h2 ,yuisr- C,ym,,a
came out Of drydoyi:5 Yesterday, ~,
nee"ei repairs being finished ana Lr,.
way paint removed. $NG Is noy: -,,6v
Tor hey .e;Surely tr:N - New ycr.; 'rn,
nuhi,ra! Is regalmin:; his M.a,ti, -. ,,;,;!v
,I nu' ~" = kep5 III doors III his aniei i.
'Ae 5cak district hy the E.Ayy rains.
.iuhlirai Dewey s;i!. refuses MI ;r,;.
,,a'ions OF Il social nature. 1hc admiral
mas also rchnqaishcd MI oMici;.! durvnm
BOARD the Olympia. I'na ,lnir o, 49,
H,elartcr" tor home is sill uucart,in
l.; rs iAteniioa bcins ro."Mi:n here Nm,
~. no mas th"rou2h!v ""cupcSa;c,!. III,
ar OF tho high ';yoIni here is ryy,,
,on.or ;nan 1t viii - .oD,,i atanv p;a,.,
Iel"een iionS.N"ms aui the 1Ie!:;or.
'AnGan sCi.
Ihc rTo"ram for .Lc D:viru;,'. vny.
ago I" tn- In!t"'i States i.s nrf u -,
"rANi'r!y settled un,n. I, H... ;,,Y d..
49, H,;Aod, however. - mako . Ston r-
Dewey VII = IT, Is :. :: tt!ei ,l,!lliryI
spec;& 10 kEG ts"u:"n T.; C,'oycr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
NORTH AND SOUTH UNITED
A''"" "i AL the Speeches Mad, ,,
and Around I'.ilu,;rIn,,i,


fhiLADELriiIA. May 30. - Nc,,,o.;,,
o"y was mere c.aGoratciv cnscrvcd :,
i!is city than for Il nuu.hcr ,f
Eo'or"Men' and nrn!c:ra! cr:ccs w,ro
c!cseu IS were the schools and l.si,,,,,
was generally suspended. i,-o,,,:,
.H>"l orators oc!:v"iei addresses crrir
":c ceremonies hN the &. \. i NJ ~ :,
v"E"ns cemeteries. The ,-cr,i nf ~
'"o speeches WAS that the wur ,v;,h
ct"in hau ce!nented tie nor,bnn.l sn,,t'
"a "oia OF frNierru! syn!nYlhv ,.n~.,-
20 DC again broken. ''0'e'
impressive ceremonies ,-,-,
""|'eu i'll the national cr,ner,,.v ,..r
!Il"E'"WH' Il suburb OF this city. vh.ro
'hU touieS or 2:4 Conrc,:cyuir r,i:;,,.
"'" hnfien Fer the N:sr ;;r,a 80,
&'"'e5 CT the nen WHO were Inr .,r,..
were decorated with Il nas-un6 :, 49,,
'"i',,SH. "y the soldiers q the muvfh.
graves or Other SNu,Eyrn sti..,::"fnHI : Ad !
Mouat Moriah cemetery. l"
" H.l2 tEC veterans Of tho civil ,.,
-SMVnorrcn their dead colIriies tEr
i!en WEo "5vc up heir lives in ,ho ,r.,r
" IN Spain were not !nrvo,;r:
AZ tho various Rrnan Catro,j, |
Ch"rchcS MaSS was celebrates! for ,hs !
iHpoSr o: the souls OF the men WHO in',
'heir !lv's during the Spanish. Amrri
c9n WAX. '"'V'i
washington monument in Enjr;ro-u,
PARK was decocrated by the Children ~
ne Sncrl"an revolution
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Scientists i.ruv" For Alaska.

PORTLAND. Or, May 80 Two score
scientists OF note. constituting tho Har-
r'iman exploring expedition TO Alaska.
arrived in Portland this morning by u
special train. This afternoon they left
tor Alaska. going down tho Columbus
river or the steamer Hasaalo to kalama
and there boarding Il special train for
Seattle There they will embark OH tho
steamship George w. Elder, whiIh
suiled from Portland Saturday to take
| on supply OF coal for rho months
| cruise III Alaskan waters.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Walker Case set For Trial.

kXrXvnIE. May 10. The case against
General James 4 Walker i0c Shooting
". :. Hamilton with intent 70 XII: dur.
,nr the trial Of the EEea. Walker con.
crcSs!0nal contested election case at
Hyl,i.i. Va, last March, eHv"ra! nMeS
postponed. has been set ior n"Nf Ion
hav, June ). before the corporation
court AZ Bristol, Va. y niot:"a VIII
oroyabiy h. made for Il change OF venue
and ira. IN the county cUart OF the ad-
inirlMr cNuMtN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
GRAND ARMY MEN
HEAR JOE WHEELER
he delivers a Memorial nay
Speech In Boston.
TRIBUTE TO sOLDILP DEAD
iroph2cy of Darsrnt 1'Eat a I....i..,,
. war Would Finally = unite the
Hor'h and South, the Gemernl d..
cor, $, Iils Ercn ir,IImItn.

$50 ""o'o Fiha'iy - unite III
Horth and South, the General D..
ears, Has Been i'ulnlica.
BoSToN. May 80. - Grnc.aI ,7,s.oi
h"e'er delivered tho Memorial a.,
'o'fsss tetorc Edward v. l-!Ys.,v ,.n,
40 l33, Gra@d Army ut the Rs~.:,in
III ne Boston thcatcr TODAY.
General Wheeler opened his ,.o,ch
with an eloquent tribute to tho p,rr
Playeo by Massachusetts IN tho history
OF the American commonwcai;b. wEren
soldiers played conspicuous rar;s IN All
IT'S wars and whose statesmen h,.i ,yn,,
peeh famous in tho halls Ut cc;.-rrss
tao alluded TO the prcpnccy OF ;:snor;,i
Horace Einney Dargcnt. VINO ~ wears
rSo. Oh Memorial day III TIE civ O..
boston. predicted the da- N.u.,i Cnn,n
when this anniversary womb J.. ,".',,
oraVeu after some 2;,y -. .r..,,,. ,...,.,,
,he sons OF rebels ANA our .,,ls .,..i
nave lnilen side by >l,!n IL SOM, con,
mon cause of foreign wa. =. ,r,. ,.....
ana tEclr Slres icll srsu. A. ..... ,,,,.,
the eye of the great rebel, Ins VI.
ginian, Washington.
Already" said Genera. Nrnvricr,
the words Of this prophecy have been
1ulfllieG, Tor the warriors y, 40 tel side
by side ut Las GuaS!!..Hs, san .n:.n":,l
Il! Canry, mon from ia. n..5. AMI
south among them some G.! vrtr brave
boys from the Second N.us>",uu.ctiy.
were buried together IL rAr D.ea; !.a.
tiona! cemetery at hrIngtu.,. w"lio 4
brave federal officer who took l,ar. VI
the great struggle OF cur r.y., N&, ami
now the chief executive ui tie nation.
by his presence conferred nourr r,,,.,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
Unrris Caught Near Scale.

ColUMECs, Ga, May 3O.--A special
from Scale, Ala, says that Bill Harris,
the negro who murdered J. G. Smith
on Saturday. has been arrested by Dap.
uty Sheriff Daniel
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
TED AND FRED.

For president and vico president, aea aed
and Fred, the twin tcrrors or the e's' "h"
west Boston GloDo.
For president, Theodore kooscveiS o
New York; for vice president, Frca un-
ston of Kansas Platform-hoor"9T
Minneapolis Times
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
NORTHERN VETERANS
SItU9 GQNEE:lznlTE:22
EIo:;,l Tribute Ct t..a Lattsr
1:c-Nccd :. Ohio.

a. ITL4l NI.iirs'7- a-,~3Tp
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-06-02
-,E ~==-S=-=S--z-=- = - -
IHE TOWN OF uRlcH HAS

Two Cotton Mills, one tho
largest in The South. Two Fur.
itire and Wood Manafactnr.
Hrns concerns. One Female
seminary. Water Works and
Electric Lights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09

In DR.. Herron's final departure from a
field he had but choked and numbered
with noxious theological ideas at the
expense of a legitimate harvest. The
Dubuque Herald says: His remaining
did not vindicate free speech, but did
hurt the institution. Therefore, like a
wise man, he got out, and did not wait
to be invited to go. 1t is good solu-
ton of the bad fix in which Grinnell
found itself owing to his vagaries." The
Dubuque Times says: He Identified
socialism and Christianity and couldn't
tell whether a man was Christian or
not until he had first ascertained
whether he was a socialist. Prof. Her
ron's freedom has been in no manner
restricted. He has simply relieved the
trustees of Iowa College of RESPONSE
bility for his utterances which they
We're not prepared to assume
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
SIGNIFICANT FARM FACTS.
Indianapolis News.]


There are about 100000 American
farmers The most OF them dwell In the
mississippi valley. No longer pioneer,
but rapidly developing extensive farm
|inG, the American farmers condition
and ideas are of much Importance. Some
time ago Edward Atkinson set out to
make Inquiries about them by letters.
He sent out 1000 circular letters. From,
the mass OF replies he culls a few of
particular interest. They represent
farms ranging from ninety acres to TO-.
900 and geographically extend from
Vermont to Texas and Montana. The
largest farm representative 900 acres
lis in Sangamon county, Illinois. There
|are some points of likeness. Every
farmer either went into debt for his
farm or when he inherited it inherited
la debt with it. About half the debts
are secured by mortgage, the rate Of
interest ranging from to "a per cent,
the lowest being more exceptional than
farmers cling to the one crop system.
Tools and machinery are said to cost
from one-half to one-third less than
years ago, and by their Improvement
to have decreased the labor cost by
nearly oue-HdlI. I arm MdSeS nav Aehl-g
len very little; in many cases not at
|al In few cases they have risen
slightly. The fair average is $40
month the year round, without board,
but with house, fuel, garden ground
and COW pasturage; or $13 month
with everything found. Day hands in
harvest time get as high as So a day.
While farm labor has held to its own
from 1873 to 1894, products have fallen
all the way from one-fourth to as much
as two-thirds. While crops have been
abundant, they have put but little
money in the purse. Meanwhile living
expenses have not fallen correspond
ingly. Clothes are 20 per cent cheaper,
but the rising standard of living makes
greater outlay imperative. Answers
gathered from farmers generally show
that the decrease in the price of what
farmers had to buy did not offset the
fall in prices of what they sold. As
rule farmers do not work so hard as of
old This is partly due to recog-
milton or new ways as better than OLD
ways. In line with this is the work of
agricultural colleges, they are held to
represent a great Improvement and
wise outlay on the farm. making our
farmers the best housed of any on earth
| and in spite of mortgages the condi-
ton is generally one of prosperity.
The Indebtedness is not so great as is
apparent because. when money is
borrowed and deed of trust is made.
| 1t is not satisfied until the whole
amount is paid, and thus no account is
taken of partial payments, SO that the
mortgage indebtedness appears to be
greater than it is. In the matter of
| land values and fluctuations there have
been notable differences. Western
lands, on the whole, seem to be rising,
while eastern lands seem to be station
AIRY or falling. In the middle west lands
ARE steady ata high price and lands in
1.-The south are stationary or rising slow
lily. But local causes more than geo.
lgraphical ones determine values.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-09
MEN OF MARK.

Arthur Meyer, the editor Of the Paris
Gaulois, is probably the only well known
Jew in France who was hostile to Drey.
fus.
Bishop Bond of Montreal in spite OF
his great age. So years, is abba to per-
form all his episcopal duties without as
sistance.
Professor George T. Ladd of Yale has
received from the japanese emperor the
third class decoration of the Order OF the
Rising Sun.
The Rev. DIR. W. r. Perrin of Dorches-
ter, Mass, has been made presiding elder
of the Boston district by Bishop MALTA.
lien, Methodist.
ii. o. Armour Of Chicago paid $1,000
rent for house on the line of the Dewey
parade in New York, his leaschold cover.
ing only two days.
George Tritch. the pioneer millionaire
who died i'll Denver recently. first came
to that city in Il wagon which contained
all his worlds goods and a mining outfit.
DIR. Arthur G. Duffy. son of DIR. Duff
fy, president of the Royal College of Sur
..eons in Ireland, is in this country max.
ing q study of cancer and tuberculosis.
Roscoe W. Davis of the Thirty-third
private soldier in this country. His home
is at Maria, Tex, where he owns a splen-
did ranch.
General Lawton, who has been describ-
ed in newspaper biography as able ito
drink any man under the table" tells a
correspondent in Manila that he never
drank drop of liquor.
John Browns son Jason is living her
mit's life on the highest peak of the
/ Santa Cruz mountains in California. He
| was with his father at Harper's Ferry
| and still suffers from a wound received
! there.
Sir Chihehen Lofengluh, the Chinese
minister to England, will soon make a
| tour through the industrial centers OF
England, and he will afterward write a
! book, in Chinese and English, telling
what he has seen.
1 DIR. Henry j. Schenck has just COM
pleted his twelfth year as dog constable
of Boston, during which time he has kill
! ed over 10000 unlicensed dogs He gets
ST for each dog he kills, but his ex-
pcnnes are not small.
Colonel Ormond II. Minis, who was the
organizer of the famous Minis battery in
the civil war and to whom the senate
gave the complimentary commissions of
& major lieutenant colonel and colonel aft
i erward, has just celebrated his eightieth
birthday.
Governor Johnston Of Alabama has
just granted unique pardon to John
4 Boston. a negro, Of Russell county. Bos
ton was serving n term for stealing
chickens, and the governor granted him
a pardon upon condition that for Il
months lie should not buy, steal or eat
another chicken or any portion thereof.
John A. Peters, chief justice of the
Maine supreme court. celebrated his
seventy seventh birthday at Bangor tho
other day. His health is excellent. Tho
members OF the bar took acorns sent t.
Bangor from the Peters oak in Wicas
set, named for the chief justice. ant
planted them in front of the Penobsco
county courthouse