davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
kSIEGA VIII
Cmentarze biOra to, co i'm daja.

ROzdziai, W kt6rym sic m6wi o sposobie wejscia do
klasztOru.
Do tego to klasztoru Jan Vatican uspadf z ME
ba", jak powiada} Fauchelevent.
Przelazf przez muir wychodsscy ko6cem ma ulics
Polonceau. Hymn aniol6w, kt6ry slyszal wsr6d nocy,
byfy to zakonnice spiewajace ~modlitwy poranne; sala,
kt6ra ujrzaf W ciemnosci, byla to kaplica; widmo le
FACE ma ziemi, byla to siostra o~dprawiajaca at wyna
grodzenia; dswonek, kt6ry 60 tax zadziwil, byl to
dzwonek ogrodnika, przywiszany do kolana OLGA Eau
chelevent.
Polozywszy Cozette, Jan Vatican i Fauchelevent,
siedzsc pred dobrym ogniem, zjedli wieczerze, zloao
ma z kawafa sera j szklanki wilma; potem, poniewaz
jedyne bzko znajdujace sic W chalupie byio zajete
ba, zebym odtsd pozostal tu'ajl- Sfowa te przez ca
Ia noe ~chodzify Pc glowie Faucheleventa.
PraTds ~m6wiac, ami jeden ami drugi ME spali.
jak Cosetta, ~zginsliby, gdyby wr6cili do Parysa. Pc
niewaz nova ia burza zagnala go do tego ~klasztoru,
Jan Vatican jedns jua tylko miai teraz mya, pozostaG
W MIN. Ale ola takiego,. jak on, nieszczssliwego,
zem najpewniejszem; DO, ponewaa aaden msaczyzna
ME m6gf do niego ~wchodzic, sauna przeto obecnosc je.
go, gdyby go odkryto, byfa przestepstwem i jeden
krOk tylko dzielh go cd klssztoru do wiezienia; nsi
m6dz pozostac tam, kt6Aby go szukai9 Mieszkac W
miejscu niemozebnem, byio to zbawieniem.
Ae swojej strony, Fauchelevent lanai sobie glo
we. aczsf cd tego, &c wyznaf pred SODA, il mic z te
go Wszystklego ME rozumle. Jaklm sposobem D. Ma
deleine z~najdowaf sic tam pomimo wysokich mur6w9
Klasztornych mur6w ME przeskakuje sic latwo. ia
kim sposobem znalazf sic tap z dzieckiem2 Me wfazi
sic ma prostopadly muir z dzieckiem ma rsku. Go to
byfo "a dzieckos Zkad sic wzieli obojei Oh czasu,
jak Fauchelevent byf W klasztorze, mic ME slyyzai o
M. mad M. ME wiedzia} co sic tam dzialo. Ojciec
Madeleine miai ow wyraz twarzy, kt6ry odbiera cd
wage do pyta1; zreszta, ojciec Fauchelevent m6wii do
siebie: Me MONA pytac ~swietego. P. Madeleine "a
chowaf W jego. oczach caly sw6j urok. Jednakae z
kilku slow, jake sic w~ymknely Janowi Vatican, o
g1rodnik ,przypussczai, &c p. Madeleine prswdopodob-
ME zbankrutowal wskutek zlych czas6w ze wierzy.
ciele go scigali; albo tea, ze byf skompromitowany W
jakiejs politycznej sprawie ukrywal sic; to ~ostatnie
Podobaio sic dosyc oicu Faucbelevent, kt6ry, jak
,wszyscy nasi chlopi z P6inocy, byi W gruncie. stafym
bonapartysts. Ukrywajsc sic, P. Madeleine schronii
sic W klasztorze, i rzecz prosta, chcial W MIN poa STAG.
Ale to byia rzecs ~niepojsta, i do tego Fauchelevent
wracaf wcisz mad tenn sobie glove lanai, jakim spo-
sobem p Madeleine byi tam i to z dzieckiem. Fauche
levent widziai ich, dotykai, m6wil do mich ME m6gf
uwierzyc temu. Rsecs niepojeta wkrocsyia do chafu-
Ply Faucheleventa. Fauchelevent biz sic 9 prsypusz
cseniami to tylko pojmowal jasno: p. Madeleine u
ratowaf mi zycie. Ia jedyna pewnosc wystarcsala mu
l wPfywAfa ma jego postanowienie. Rsekl do siebie:
~.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28

Przeloaona, ME rzeklszy ami slowa wiecej powsta.
Ia i weszla do sasiedniego pokoju, kt6ry byl sala ka.
pituiy i gdzie prawdopodobnie wokalne matki byly
zebrane. Fauchelevent sam pozostal.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1899-12-28
I'LL.
Matka ~InnOcenta.

i znowu usadfa ma krzesle. 1 ona ogrodnik, zdawali
sic bye oboje zafrasowani. Podajemy o lie moana
~dokiadnie rozmows, kt6ra sic ~zawiszala misdzy mimi.
- Ojcze Fauvent!
Wielebna matko2
- Znacie kaplice2
|. Nam W niei mals loas, z kt6rej slucham mszy
i nabozehstwa.
Byliscie tee W ch6rze, jak mieiscie tam robo.
- DIVA Tub trey razy.
Trzeba podniesc kamieh.
Ciszki2.
- Kamienns pfyts, znajdujscs sic obok oltarza.
- TAX. q
To wiaanie chwila, W kt6rej dobrze byloby
Matka Ascension, kt6ra Jest silna jak ms4.
csyzna, polnoae wan.
Kobieta, to zawszen ME to, CO mszczyzna.
Many tylke kobiete do pOmOcy Ola was. Kaa.
|hst6w sw. Bernardo a Merlonus Horstius podaje ich
tylko trzysta szesedziesiat siedem, ME pogardzam wca.
lie Merlonusem Horstiusem.
Ami ia take.
. Zasiuga jes. W tenn, azeby pracowaG wedlug
SIT swoich. Klasztor ME Jest warsztatem.
49,, A kobleta ME jest meaczyzns. Moi brat, OTTO
Do tego, bedziecie mieli drag.
T. jedyny klucz wchodzscy do tego rodzaju
drzwi.
Prey kamieniu Jest obraczka.
Wsadze W mia drag.
- A kamieh tax urzadzony, Re moae sic obracae.
To dobrze, wielebna mako. Otworzs loch.
Cztery wokalne matki bsda prey tenn.
A kiedy loch bedzie otwarty2
Trzeba bedzie 60 zamknaG.
- =! to ~wszystkos
Me.
Prosze o rozkazy, wielebna mako.
Fauvent, many do was ~zaufanie.
Jestem tutaj, zeby wszystko robic.
l wszystko milczec.
Tax Jest, wielebna mako.
Kiedy loch bedzie otwarty..
Zamkne 60 napowr6t.
- Ale przedtem..
- Co, wielebna mako?
Trzeba bedzie spusciG do niego cos.
Nastalo milczenie. Przefozona DO chwIlowem
wewnstr1nem wahaniu sic, przerwaia ie pierwsza.
= Oicze Fauvent2
Wielebna mako?
Wiecie, &c dis rano umarla iedna 2 matek
Me.
Toscie ME ~s}yszeli dzwonu9
Mic ME slychac W glsbi ogrodu.
Naprawde?
Zaledwie rozr6znic mogs mole dzwonienie.
- Umarla o swicie.
A przytem dis rano wiatr ME W mojs szedf
To matka Crucifxicn. Blogoslawiona.
Przeioaona umilkia, ~jakgdyby modlsc sic W du.
Try lata temu, jansenistka, PAM de Bethune
make Crucifxion.
/. A tax, siysze teraz dzwon "a u~marlych, vie.
|lebna mako.
~przytyka do k~osciola.
Wien.
= laden mszczyzna, opr6cz was, ME moze i ME
Powinien wchodzie do pokoju. Pilnujcie tego. To
To byfoby ,pieknie, gdyby msaczyzna wchodzf do pc.
koju umariych!
Czesciejl
Coz
Czssciej.
Co m6wicie2
Movie: ~czssciej.
- Czesciej niz CO?
Wielebna mako, ME movie: czesciej na co,
ale movie: ~czesciej.
ciejs
= Dlatego, aeby tax movie jak wy, wielebna
Alez ia ME m6wiiam: ~czesciej.
Me m6wiEscie, ale powiedzialem dlatego, ae.
by tax movie jak wy.
W tel chwili bifa dziewiata.
y dziewistej rano i o kazdej godzinie MECH
bsdzie wychwalony uczczony przenajswistszy Sax.
rament-rzekis przeiozona.
The times., 1899-01-12
BAND OF GIRL ROBBERS.
New York Young Women Organized
to Rob Dry Goods Stores.

New York Jan. 11.-Annie Hoffman
eighteen years old, of No. 225 East Fifty
ninth Street, well dressed and pretty. be-
fore Magistrate Olmstead, in Harlem po-
lice court yesterday. was charged with
larceny by Joshua Metzger. Il dry goods
merchant, OF No. 62S Second Avenue. Miss
Hoffman. accompanied by another pretty
and handsomely dressed young woman
in Metzgers store Monday picked up two
pairs of mittens, hatpin and bott'e of
cheap perfume. When Detective Hig-
gins went to arrest Miss Hoffman he
found she had Just given one pair of nit
tens to driver of an ash cart and was
hunting for another poor man to whom
she could give the other lalr. The per-
fume she had thrown away, saying that 1t
was too abominable to use and she said
the hatpin was only worth penny.
Miss Hoffman, who admitted the name
was fictitious, said that while locking for
work she met Mamie Ryan. twenty-sev
years old. Miss Ryan tod her that she
made money easier by thefts than By
working and said she once was poorly
clad. but by constant pecu!ations from
hotels and dry goods stores she manag d
now to enjoy herself.
Miss Hoffman said that with Miss Ry-
ans aid she began stealing. and o.tsn
took things she did not need She said
that she had no use for mems mitt=ns and
cheap perfumery. She did not know why
she took the articles. 1t seemed natural
for her to steal. She told Magistrate
Olmstead that she wanted to be placed
where there was no temptation, and she
was held in $500 bail for trial.
Detective Higgins tried to get the girl
to tell the real name and address of the
Ryan girl, but she refused. She said If
Miss Ryan was captured there would be
several others captured, and hintsd at an
organized gang of pretty shoplifters. She
paid a tribute to the clever manipu!ations
of Miss Ryan. and said Miss Ryan had
never been detected
The times., 1899-01-12
Presidential Nominations.

Among the nominations sent TO the Sem
ate yesterday by the President were the
following:
T. be collector of internal revenue for the Fifth
district OF New jersey
HERMAN c. II. HEROLD, of New Jersey.
To be surveyor Of cusous. port Uf Denver
CHARLES p. BIRCKENSTEIN. Of Colorado.
To bc postmaster
Chsuncey z. Argersinger, Albany. " Y:
Mont. :. slarum. Walnut Ridge, Ark; Felix l..
Gsauss. Calistoga, cal; Fri Huggins Mendocino,
Cal; +. G. Hall. Heaidsburg, CAL Frank b.
Mackindcr, saint Helena, Cal. J. l.. DHwiddic,
Pcialuml. Cal; Joseph r. Miller, Trinidad, Col;
Frank G. Letters, Putnam, Conn: Syivanns G.
Dickinson. Sfraford, Conn; Thomas +. Higgins.
Terryviile, Conn; Charles C. Georgia.. Union
vile, Conn; john ]. owen, Gcncser, Idaho:
Charles c. Douglass. Ashland, Ill; Winfield S
PinnelI Kansas III. Frederick T. Burgett
keithsbmE, Ill; John q. Adams. Marcngo, H.;
Edward d. Cook, Piper City, III; Robert W.
Morris. New Albany, Ind: Ernest d. Powell, Ex-
ira. Iowa; Joseph T. Howard. Forest City. Iowa;
Charles s. TerwilliGer Garner, Iowa; William Il.
Orchard, Glidden, Iowa. ". A. Quigley, Hawar-
den Iowa; George II. Loyrain, Humboldt, Iowa;
J. +. Weir Lansing, Iowa; George HardeubroGk
Maxwell, Iowa; Guy G. Toyc. Northwood Iowa;
George DELANEY. ANtril, Kan. Austin Brown
Cedar Vale, Kan; David c. Batiey, Florence,
Kan; j. II. Wooleu. Msnkato, Kan; Frank M
LOchard, Norton. Kan; James NJ Morgan, o.
borne, Kan; ) W. Gould. Weir, Kan, and Frank
T. SfeaFls, Shawnee. o. T.
The times., 1899-01-12
DEATH OF BROTHER IHURIAN.
Member of the Christian Brother
hood IL Victim of Pneumonia.

Ammendale. Md, Jan. 11.-Brother
Thurian. a novice master of the order of
Christian Brothers, died Monday morning
at Ammendale Normal College, Ammen
dale Prince George county. Death resulted
from pneumonia superinduced by the grip,
and he was only sick a few days. Rev.
E J. Healy, chaplain of the college gave
him the last rites of the Catholic Church.
Brother Thurian was ABOUT sixty years
of age. In the early part of 1861 ne was
appointed professor in one of the leading
colleges of the Christian Brothers Of New
Orleans, where he remained five years.
He won special distinction as one of the
most efficient teachers of that faculty.
In 1855 his superiors appointed him TO
the responsible position of novice master
of the Southern district and in the vaca
tion of that year he took charge of the
Normal College at Pass Christian. Miss.
After five years successful work in That
position he returned to St. Mary's College
New Orleans, as its president. Great sue
cess accompanied him in this new fed
OF action. Having finished his term OF Of
flee there with much credit to the society
in that section, he was transferred as nov
ice master of the ST. Louis district He
remained there until 1891. when. IN the
early part of that year, he was transferred
to Ammendale College.
Brother Denis. president Of Calvert Hail
College, Baltimore, and Brother Thuriun
first met in the early sixties. and were
close friends ever since Brother Druis
called to see Brother Thurian the day be-
fore he died
The times., 1899-01-12
MARYLAND SUBURBAN ROAD.
Proposed New Line With II Division
In the District,

bill has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Young of Pennsylvania author
izng the Maryland Suburban Railway
Company to construct a division of the
road along the following route in the Dis
trict:
Beginning at the boundary line of the
District of Columbia, at the intersection of
said boundary line with Maple Avenue.
Takoma Park subdivision; thence by single
tracks southerly on Maple Avenue to the
Metropolitan Branch Railroad: thence
southerly along the railroad to Tahoe
Street; thence west on that street to Fifth
Street west, as shown on proposed plans
OF street extensions; thence south on Fifth
Street west extended north to Shepherd
Road; thence along the road, or wholly
outside the limits thereof, to Rock Creek
Church Road; thence southerly along the
road, or wholly outside the limits thereof,
to Harewood Road thence along the road
or wholly outside the limits thereof, to
Lincoln Road: thence southerly along the
road, or wholly outside the limits thereof,
10 Florida Avenue and Q Street north;
thence west by single tracks on Q Street
TO Twentieth Street west: thence south on
that street to E Street southwest. thence
west on that street to Twenty first Street
west; thence north on that street to r
Street north; thence east on that street to
Florida Avenue; thence southeast on that
avenue to North Capitol Street and Lin
coin Avenue; thence northerly on Lincoln
Avenue over the authorized route TO the
place of beginning.
There are a number of Philadelphia cap
italists interested in the proposed road and
the bill was introduced by Mr.. Young at
their request.
The times., 1899-01-12
MORE TIGHE CLAIMANTS.
Four BROTHERS Who Profess 40 he
'.Sir Richards Nearest of R.r.

New York. Jan. 1i.-Former Judge
George NJ. Curtis appeared in the surro-
gates court yesterday to contest the is
suance of letters Of administration to the
heirs OF the late Sir Richard" Tishc.
and thus disclosed the fact that new claim
ants TO the estate will contest the will
and revive the already famous litigation.
Sir Richard Tighe WIS an eccentric
old man who died in May. 1896. He was
ninety years Old and had lived for fifty
years at No. 32 Union Square. the last
private house in the square. He was the
head OF an old family of Westmeath. Ire
land. He left an estate valued at s.. 600.
900. which he left by will TO relatives of
his wife. who died before him. This will
was attacked by about forty cousins. his
own blood relations. most of whom lived
in ireland. They attacked the validity OF
tie will itself but Surrogate Fitzgerald
admitted ii to probate. and has set the
case down for hearing on January l3.
Former Judge Curtis said his clients
were four brothers. three of whom live in
California and the other in New York.
The name OF the latter is Dennis Tighe.
Bernard J. Tighe is one of the California
brothers Mr.. Curtis says they are the
nearest blood relatives of Sir Richard"
TiEhe
The times., 1899-01-12


truduced bill apPropristius sIpi0Dl for the
purchase of the library of the late Frederick
Schneider. ni Washington, ipr the benefit OF the
Congressional Library.
Gen. Joe Wheeler appeared before the House
Committee on Pensions yesterday aud appealed to
it for a special pension hill for the benefit Of
the orphans and widows "t thu>" who icli
Santiago. He thought that. in view OF al the
circumstances. they should have larger pensions
than now allowed by law.
William Birney. attorney for certain fire in
SIrance Policyholdcrs, has written to the House
District Committee protesting against the Senate
bill Tor regulating insurance. He claims that it
Is drawn Ia the interests OF the companies. and
should be- radically amended to protect the public
number Of citizens present before the
District Committee Of the House Yesterday fore.
noon Ia discuss the question Of telephone rates.
President Bryan, OF the telephone company; j. W
Wilson, and A. :. Worthingtun appeared in behalf
Of the telephone company. o. g.. Staples, ". ".
Dancniinwcr, Frederick Siddons, Frank Hume.
William Knox T. ". Smith, Dr. II. l.. r. Johns
ton, and J. j. liemphll appeared behalf of the
Telephone Subscribers Association and represent
ing the Business Mems Association and the
Board Of Trade. The committee WAS considering
the Savers bill, which provides that telephone
rates shall he reduced to $50 and $50. and that
unless the present company agrees within thirty
days TO do the work at these rates, it shall lose
all its rights and another company shall be per
mittcd TO assume them.
Vice President Hobart presided over the Senate
for the first time YESTERDAY since the holiday re
cess. He has entirely recovered from his attack
OF the grip.
Senator Bacon presented It lengthy Joint rcsou.
tion To the Senate yesterday declaring that the
United States had not wagcd war against Spain
for conquest or for the acquisition Of foreign ter
rit"ry, and that, in demanding and receiving the
cession of the Philippines. it WAS not its p,lrros,.
10 assume and continue dominion over them as
part "i the territory of the United States. The
resolutions were laid the table at his request .
in order that they might be discussed at any
time.
The times., 1899-01-12
LONG JOURNEY TO WED.
Girl En- Route From Switzerland to
California to Marry n Stranger.

New York, Jan. 1l.-Miss Julia Bian-
chin now sojourning at the Barge Office,
betrothed to one whom she has never seen,
has just completed the first stage of long
journey to meet her prospective husband,
whose name is given as Julio Fanciollo,
and his residence IIalfmoon Bay, Califor
MIA
Miss Julia says that she is a school
teacher and that she gave UP her position
in Bellinona. Switzerland. to meet her
Julio. The match. she says, was arranged
by her parents many years ago, and al
though she has never seen the man she
is sure that she will love him, if for no
other reason than that he is the one he.
parents chose for her.
The young woman is detained at the
Barge Once pending the answer to an in
quiry which has been telcgraphed to the
Immigration Bureau in san Francisco re
garding Fanciollo. III the reply is salts
factory she viii be released and allowed
to go on her way across the continent.
Miss Julia has the modest dowry of $50
lire. She was a steerage passenger by the
steamship Champagne, which arrived on
Monday
The times., 1899-01-12
A CANNED BEEF REMTNIscENcE
Officers Held Their Noses in Press
cncc of Canned Beef.

Officers Held Their Noses in Press
cnce of Canned Beef.
reporter for The Times. while at
breakfast at restaurant yesterday. caught
a conversation between two men seated at
separate tables. One was a civilian and
the other soldier. wearing the chsvrons
and stripes of an artillery sergeant The
civilian ventured to ask if the soldi r were
stationed in Washington. No. SIR was
the reply, Il came here from San An
tonic, Tex. to bring a patient to the Gov
ernment Asylum for the Insane"
After a pause, the civilian, who was
reading The Times, remarked: II see wit
nesses before the War Investigating Com
mission are raising Cain about bad bsef
furnished soldiers
Yes, sir replied the sergeant, who ap-
peared to be member of one OF the bat
teries of the Fourth Artillery Regiment.
which was at Santiago. Il was one of those
who had some experience with bad beef
shall not soon forget. We were issued a
lot of canned beef. | was quartermaster
sergeant of my battery before San Juan.
You couldn't come within fifty feet of
that beef and think of eating it. if your
senses We're sound, without becoming
nauseated. board OF officers, as is usual
in such cases, examined the beef. The
first to give an opinion, to everybodys
surprise, said it was all right Whether
he had a bad cold or catarrh and couldn't
smell or taste, l don't know, but, any
how, the other officers were pretty soon
holding their noses and agreed that their
brother officer should try some of that
beef at his next meal. But the attitude
OF the rest OF US was too much for him.
and ne demurred. We ate no beef; al
we had was buried. and We continued to
subsst on fat bacon and hard tack. 1
have pot the slightest doubt that many a
hungry man was made fatally sick by the
canned beef furnished our troops at San
iinrn ~
The times., 1899-01-12
No Result in North Dakota.

Bismarck, n. D.. Jan. 1.-THE Repub
lican members of the legislature held their
third caucus tonight, with the result that
johnson, contrary TO the expectation of his
friends, lost two votes. The first ballot re-
suited: Cooper, 4; Hanna. 9; Johnson. 80;
Lamoure, 6; Little, 10; Marshall, II; Nc
Cunber, s.
On the second ballot the vote stood:
Cooper, 4; Hanna, 6; Johnson, 30; La
moure, S; Little, .; Marshall, IL; McCum-
ber, s.
Cooper, of Griggs. Johnson man. moved
to adjourn TO Thursday evening. Stevens.
OF Burlegh, moved as substitute TO ad-
journ subject TO the call of the committee.
The substitute was carried by vote OF
Il to 81.
The times., 1899-01-12
JOKE ON 4 PROFESSOR AT
PRINCETON.
College H"Ss ut Princeton Take "a
Professors Adv ice.

very good Joke wa~ played during reci;a-
ton hy the college boys ou thc professor cf ass
Gently held tr first thing iu tlv u.cruiu.. anil
he had 10 adIu,nish the students TO correct the
fault nf ;ardiuc>S which he claimed was iE,rgas-
ing in lament able manuer and when one of the
students explained that they all studied late
al night that tuev were apt 10 uvcrScep them
selves in the morning. hr kindly advised them to
secure alarm clocks The urNt diy every stu
dent in the class came into the recitation room
with an alarm clock in his pocket which by
patient and united efforts were set So that one
would 90 OF promptly at every successive min
ute in the hour. Crhis will give you a faint idea
OF how often the telephone hell sfxty-thr;y- io';r
is rung for Heurichs beerl. The boys explained
that they had followed his advice and secured
alarm clocks, which they CARRYING around
with them because they were likely to fall
asleep at any time. The professor, who had a
keen sense OF humor. recognized the situation
and cut short the fun by terminating the reeita-
ton.
The times., 1899-01-12
DIED FROM HER BURNS.
Hushund Charged with Setting
Fire. to His " iTe

Cleveland. Ohio Jan. 11.-Mrs. Minnie
Hearney died last night or injuries recaiv-
ed Christmas night. She was hogr by
burned that night, according to the stories
of both herself and her husband. 10y the
accidental explosion Of lamp which she
was holding.
Their nine year old daughter, however
told the police that her father had tlioEu
a lighted oil-soaked rag upon his wife
as she lay upon the bed because she
would net get supper. Hearuey was
drunk at the time his wife received her
injuries. The police have placed him un-
der arrest.
The times., 1899-01-12
a BILL TO REMOVE WEEDS.
The Accumulation of DeIeterious
Matter Threatens Public Health.

The District Commissioners yesterday
transmitted to the House of Representa-
tives and the Senate the draft of a bill
for the removal of weeds and other dele
terious matter from the vacant lots in the
District OF Columbia.
The Commissioners state that the weeds
attain great luxuriance on the lots in this
city and serve to hide masses of waste
matter which is thrown from adjacent
houses in violation of the health regula-
tions of the District
The times., 1899-01-12
LAND FOR MILITARY POSTS.
Mr.. Ncintyrc's Bill for Improve
mcnts at Points in Maryland.

Representative Mcintyre of Maryland has
introduced bill appropriating 100000 for
the purchase of additional land at North
Point and Hawkins Point and for the con-
struction of buildings, quarters and roads
and the installation and equipment of such
lighting and heating plants as may be re-
quired at the post of Fort McHenry and
in supports on the Pothomac River. Pro-
vided. that the expenditures shall be di-
vided as follows: For Fort McHenry
sl2G.OOO; for North Point. 100000; for
Hawkins Point. 100000; for the purchase
of additional land at North Point and
Hawkins Point, 100000, and for Fort Car
roll SEQ 600
The times., 1899-01-12
SENATOR JONATHAN ROSS.
Governor Smith Names II New Sue
cessOr 10 Mr.. Morrill,.

Burlington, Vt, Jan. 11.-Governor
Smith today appointed Jonathan Ross of
St. Johnsbury. United States Senator to
succeed the late Justin S. morrill,.
Benjamin Fiheld, of Montpelier. after
careful consideration, declined the appoint
ment.
Jonathan Ross is chief justice of the Su-
preme Court Of Vermont. He has accept
- nc appointment and will leave for
Washington TO assume the Office
lie TII most likely be succeeded on the
bench by Russell :. Taft. Of this city. who.
since 1890. has been first assistant Judge
Of the Supreme Court