davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-10-31
DIR. GARRIGAN MAY BE BISHOP,
Interesting Speculation Over the New
DfOcesc in the West.


Diocese in the West.
Considerable interest has been aroused in
Roman Catholic circles over the possibility
of the elevation of Rev DR.. Garrigan, vice
rector of the Catholic University of Amer
lea, to the new diocese to be established in
the west out Of a portion of the present
diocese of Dubuque, Iowa. Cardinal Mar
tinelli forwarded to Rome last spring the
names of three priests as qualified for the
new bishopric, and it is believed Dr. Garri-
gan's was one Of these. Owing to the high
regard in which he is held at the Vatican
his selection is regarded as probable.
Nothing official is known on the subject
here, and Dr. Garrigan refuses to discuss
the subject.
Advices of an unofficial character from
Rome indicate that the next papaf consis-
tory VIII be held at Rome in February,
1902 AT this meeting the red hat will
be conferred on Cardinal Martinelli, and Il
is expected that Immediately thereafter his
successor as papal ablegate to this coun-
try will be announced There are no indi-
cations as to who this will be. Gossip had
it some time ago that the nuncio at OF
tawa, Mgr. Falcanio, would be selected.
but this talk has subsided. If the pope fol-
lows the course he did in the cases Of Car
dinals Satolli and Martinelli the appointee
will be some one other than those whose
names have been considered in the connec-
tion, as both those appointments were veri-
additions to the roll of cardinals, 1t is GER
tain that none Of these will be from the
United States.
The fun roll of cardinals is fxed at sew
enty, and the pontifical desire is to have
as many Of them as possible near Rome.
The real reason for avoiding the naming nf
another cardinal for this country during
Cardinal Gibbons lifetime is to avoid set
ting precedent for two cardinals within
the United States. There are more thar
one. however. In countries where there is
Evening star., 1901-10-31
Short story Club Meet.

The Short Story Club met Monday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Annie Campbell,
1915 n street northwest. The parlors were
filled to overfowing with the members and
their friends. The president, DR.. Thomas
Robinson, was in the chair. The new
members elected were: Miss Katherine
Todd, Miss Fannie O'Rourke. DIR. Adelne
E. Portman, Mrs Robert Thompson, Miss
Gertrude E. Metcalf, Miss Emily E. Saul
ter and Mrs. Imogene Morroro. Vocal and
instrumental selections We're rendered by
Mrs. Franck, Miss Annie May Bacon and
little Miss Linny Gee, respectively. There
were vacation "reminiscences by Mrs. W. w.
Case. Mrs. NJ L. Willis, Miss Gertrude E.
Metcalf, Mr.. F. V. De Coster and THE
Deacon's Confession by Miss Bertha F..
Wolfe. The story of the evening was "A
Leaf from the Spring-time of Life of
Francesca Crispi,' by Mrs. E. Maynicke
Stillman.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
TEXT BOOK AUTHORIZED.
Changes In the Schools. Ordered by
Board of Education

Changes I'm the Schools. Ordered bx
Board of Education.
At last nights meeting of the board of
education at the Franklin building. authori-
ty was given for the use of Grandgent, S
short grammar in the third year French
classes of the high schools. On the recon-
mendation of Superintendent Stuart. the
following named books were placed on the
supplementary list for the use of the sew
enth grade: Lakeside Classic Series No. AZ.
Hawthornes 1.-The Snow Image" 1.-The
Great Carbuncle'' and the Great Stone
Face" in one volume.
The following changes in the schools
were announced:
Miss Hattie Cusilinz appointed a tempo
rary teacher in THE High School.
Augusta c. Thomas and Frederick
Sprague placed onsthe substitute list of the
sewing department I'M the ninth, tenth and
eleventh divisions.
Second division+ Transfer A. M. VIII
liams from fifth to4fourth grade, at her own
request, vice Florenee Muir resigned.
transfer M. X. Espeys from eighth division
to the second, vice Williams, transferred :
transfer s. r. MasoR from third to second
grade, at $500, at her own request; promote
Recha Sanders from second to third grade;
assign Clara p. Donovan as assistant at
the lexington schools.
Eighth divisions Gni effect November ~
Transfer M. X. Espey from fifth grade, in
Van Buren, annex: at 500. to fifth grade,
in Henry School, at 500; promote A. R.
Williams from fourth grade in Cranch at
$3.50, to fifth grade insVan Buren, annex. at
500, vice Espey; promote ]. e. Grahame
from third grade, Van Buren, at $780, to
fourth grade, in Cranch, at $780, vice VII
hanson promoted; promote A. B. Good
man from second grade in Tyler, at $500, to
third grade, in Van Buren, at $780, vice
Grahame; promote L. NJ. Wanstall, from
first grade in Cranch at $475, to second
grade in Tyler, at $500. vice Goodman. pro.
moted; assign Marion E.. Yoder to first
grade at $425.
Fourth division Qn effect November u
Appoint Rosalie Robinette to first grade a,
$425; appoint Maude c.. Conover at s4o5
proomte E. ". Hoyme from $425 to S45O
promote II. g. Morrison from $3.50 to s475
Evening star., 1901-10-31
DEATH OF MRS. STEPHEN.


.
Mrs. Charlotte Marie Stephen, wife of
Benjamin d. Stephen, died after a brief
illness of bronchitis at her residence. Gretta
Heights. near Riverdale Md, Monday even
ing. the 2sth instant. at 6 o'clock. She was
born in Geneva. Switzerland, and was a
daughter of Marcel Sues, who still resides
in that city, and is over eighty years of
age. Her family has achieved fame in va
rious professions. her mother, Jennie Sues,
who died several months ago, having been
an authoress Of note Three sisters and
two brothers-Sophia, Marcelle. Lea, Louis
two brothers-Sophie, Marcelle, Lea, Louis
Geneva. Louis Sues is distinguished por-
trait painter and Edouard Sues eminent
physician.
Mrs. Stephen was a highly accomplished
woman. She could converse fiuently in five
languages, and perform finely upon the
piano. At an early age she was instructed
in English by the late Horatio King She
was greatly attached to her Maryland
home, which her refined taste made attrac-
tive. The loss of her son, Carroll, about
five years ago, who was just entering
manhood, caused a sorrow which time
could not assuage. and this in connection
with the recent death of her mother, it is
believed, overtaxed her constitution and
shortened her life. She was devoted wife,
a loving mother, loyal friend and sin
cere Christian.
In September, 1876, she was married to
Mr.. Stephen, who was then travelling in
Switzerland. He is the elder son of the late
N. Carroll Stephen, who was one of the
most prominent lawyers Of southern Mary
land. She leaves two children-Charlot.e
Margaret and Frank Marcel.
Funeral services were held at IL o'clock
this morning at the family residence and
were conducted by Rev. c. ]. S. Mayo, rec
tor of ST. Matthews Episcopal parish. The
remains were inferred in the burying
ground on the Stephen estate. The pail
bearers were H. Clay Browning, ST., James
r. II. Deakins, N. Clayton Darnall, DIR. G.
A. Richardson, Harry Welsh, w. Brooke
Hunter and DR.. Alfred H. Wells
Evening star., 1901-10-31
REMOVED FROM FORCE.
Policeman Dismissed for Neglect of
Duty-An Appointment.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the recommendation of Maj. Syl-
vester, the superintendent of police that
Private w. l.. Santmyer be removed from
the force, taking effect today. Private
Santniyer was found guilty by the trial
board on charges of gross neglect of duty,
desertion, iptoxication and conduct unbe-
coming an officer 1t was alleged that Of
Quoted himself in disorderly manner on
The street. He was reported and ordered TO
call upon police surgeon. He failed re-
peatediy to do SO, and, 1t was alleged,
Sylvester recommended his removal with
out comment.
The Commissioners have also approved
the recommendation of Maj. Sylvester that
Jacob H. Mertz be appointed a private of
class one in the police force. vice Edwards,
removed.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
CONVICTED OF MURDER.
William j. Stone Goes to Penitentiary
for Eighteen Years.


William j. Stone, the young married man
from Warrenton, Va, who stabbed and in
stantly killed May Carstens of this city
III Baltimore the Sth of June last, was
tried and convicted in Baltimore yesterday
for murder. The young man entered a plea
Of guilty, and Judge Wickes, before whom
he was arraigned, heard the evidence Stone
was adjudged to be guilty Of murder in the
second degree and was sentenced to eigh-
teen years imprisonment in the Maryland
penitentiary. The condemned man, who is
twenty-seven years old, is we'll connected
In Virginia and, it is stated, has fallen heir
to a small fortune Early last spring he
met May Carstens, who lived at 416 5th
street northeast in this city, and, it is
said, became infatuated with her. He had
received $1,000 from an estate, the money
being paid to him in this city. From here
he went to Baltimore, and there met May
Carstens. He made her costly presents
and spent his money in a manner which
indicated there was no limit to his for
tune. When the money was about gone
the girl was willing that Stone should also
go This the young man refused to do
The day of the tragedy he visited a
river resort with her. Shortly after her
return home he stabbed her to death and
cut his own throat. In passing sentence
Judge Wickes said:
You are, evidently, a terribly mistaken
young man. While you are perhaps guilty
OF crime which would forfeit your life
the state has consented to accept a plea of
guilty in the second degree. l do not see
any reason for the mitigation of the fullest
penalty which the law permits You are a
married man, 1 understand. and left your
wife and children to seek the companion
ship of this disreputable woman. l suppose
she wearied of you, as she might be expect
ed to do. Then came your crime and YOU
are now here to pay the penalty for your
crime
The prisoner remained silent during the
trial and had nothing to say when asked
If he could advance any reason WHY he
should not be sentenced
Evening star., 1901-10-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Asserts His Innocence.

How often have you been drunk lately?''
Joseph Fugitt was asked, when he appeared
before Judge Kimball this morning on a
charge of habitual drunkenness.
Il haven't been drunk at ALL" was his
response. Il have the rheumatism and the
police think my feeble condition is the re-
suit of booze"
I've seen Fugitt drunk about five times
in week." was the testimony of Police
man Arendes- He has been lettering about
the railroad tracks in South Washington
lately, and once he came near being run
over"
Judge" said Fugitt. Il am about the
railroad occasionally. l pick up papers and
then sit on the railroad ties and read"
How long have you been out of the
workhouse?" the judge wanted to know of
the prisoner.
That's another question" said Fugitt.
Ten dollars" concluded the court, and
Fugitt stepped back to spend month on
the farm
Evening star., 1901-10-31
Flynn's business College, Sfh and X.
Business. shorthand. .typewriting-s25 a year.
advertisement
Minnehaha Lodge Elects Officers

The meeting of Minnehaha Lodge of Good
Templars was Well attended on Tuesday
evening and after the regular business ses-
sion was concluded, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing term: r. A.
Dinsmore, c. t; Mrs Anna Newman, V. L.. 3;
Mr.. Alfred Newman, recording secretary:
Miss Grace Ford. financial secretary; j.
Walter Jett, treasurer; c. y. Phelps mar
shall Under the direction of R. A Dius-
more the following program was presented
Mrs Emerson of Takoma lodge reading:
Mr.. Smith of Takoma lodge, address
George Kane, address; r. A. Dinsmore. ad-
dress. Delegates to the grand lodge will be
elected at the next meeting.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
Violate Bicycle Regulations.

There Were five infOrmations filed in the
Police Court today against alleged violators
of the police regulations relating to the
movement of bicycles Daniel Hardy and
Charles Lowe forfeited 81 and 81, respect
lively. Prosecuting Attorney Pugh explain
ed that the difference in the amounts was
made because of the difference in ages of
the defendants. John Smith forfeited So
for alleged violation of the speed clause
Howard EtchesOn and Victor Casalege
were charged with exceeding the speed linn
IL but sentence was suspended in their
cases.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

Judge, your honor, / wasn't doing a
thing when 1 got arrested" Hattie Will
Jams, colored, said when she was called be-
fore Judge Kimbal this morning to plead
to charge Of vagrancy. II was in the
house and was behaving myself"
What's the trouble with Hattie this
time?" the court inquired.
She was drunk and disorderly in a dis
reputable house in the rear of 1355 street.
was the answer of Policeman McDaniels
A sentence of four months in default of
a fine of $40 was imposed
Evening star., 1901-10-31
ESTIMATED COST OF BRIDGE.
Total Expenditure Expected to B,
Nearly 81 900. 900.

w. ]. Douglass, the engineer Of bridges,
has submitted to the District Commission
ers a statement showing the amount of
money which will be required to complete
the Connecticut avenue bridge across Rock
creek. 1t is estimated that the total cost
of the structure will be $3.50, 136-but little
less than one million dollars Of this
amount $4,000 has been appropriated.
Some of the more important items in the
estimated cost are:
Granite facing for piers, abutments, SPAN
drel and S2-foot and 15O-foot arches, S251,-
800; brick facing for transverse spandrel
walls and soffets of all arches, SOC, 1000;
concrete in piers, abutments, spandrels and
spandrel arches. $1s2,OOO: concrete in the
s2-foot and 15O-foot arches, $4,000; con-
crete filling, SAG, 100: concrete-asphalt paw
ing, $13,473; sidewalks, complete, S124 go;
engineering, inspection and contingencies,
$S4, ,012.
Louise De Gardene Classe, formerly a
countess Of France, was granted citizenship
nanerS at Salt Lake (itv
Evening star., 1901-10-31
Verdict In Favor of Comp.nx

Holding that the Metropolitan Railroad
Company was not negligent in the matter
at issue, jury in Circuit Court No.
Chief Justice Bingham presiding. has re-
ported a verdict in favor of that company
as the outcome Of the trial of the suit at
law to recover damages in the sum of s1O.-
600 instituted by Lille Lennon, adminis-
tratrix of Henry A. Lennon, deceased.
IT was alleged that Henry A. Lennon.
who was in the employ of the defendant
company as a motcrman. sustained injurie es
the 7th OF April. 1898. that resulted m
death sixteen days later. The car which
the deceased was operating, so it was
charged. was lifted violently from the
tracks and Lennon thrown to the ground.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Electric trains for Mt. Vernon hourly 10
am. to pm.
Steamer Manchester for Mt. Vernon at IL
a. m. and As pm.
Steamer Norfolk for Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk at $50 pm.
Trains leave Pennsylvania avenue and
1914 street for Alexandria and Arlington
every forty-fve minutes.
Cars leave Aqueduct bridge for Arlington
and Fort Myer every half hour; Falls
Church hourly. See schedule
Evening star., 1901-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

academy-"Man's Enemy"
Bjou-Reined gayety.
Chase's-Hoyt's "A Contented Woman"
Columbia-"The Christian.
Kernan's-Rentz-Santle Company.
Lafayette-Bellows Stock Company In
His Excellency, the Governor"
National-'Lady Huntworth's Expert
ment."
716 18th street-"In the Shadow of the
Cross"
Evening star., 1901-10-31

You Have Never Really Enjoyed Oys-
ters Unless "Havenner's Waferettes'
were served with them. They add a keen
relish to oysters, soups, salads, etc. Always
fresh, crisp and appetizing. At your gro
GERS in red packages, only SC.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

Room Al, Star building; size 151kxo3. with
northern light; suitable for artist or archi-
tect; has four large windows. Inquire at
the Business office.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
Dainty Appetite

Easily satisfied, a feeling of distress
after eating, and more or less nausea
between meals, every day-DYS-
PEPSIA!
No need to say anything about the
belching, vomiting, fatulence, head
ache, pain in the stomach.
Dyspepsia can be cured only by
what gives vigor and tone to the
stomach, functional activity to the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla taken by Mrs W. G.
Barrett, IA Olney ST., Providence, r. l.. and as
stated by herself 1T relieved her Of dyspepsia by
which she had been greatly troubled for more than
twenty-five years and for which she had taken
many other medicines in vain. When she had
taken four bottles Of Hoods she could eat almost
anything without distress and could sleep well.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

BEST BURBANK POTATOES, I9c. BU.,
2Oc. peck, at Johnston's, I29 1th St; 3 cans
condensed milk, 2Jc.: Nicnack crackers,
61ac.; gum drops. &c; prunes, 4lsc.; red SAL
mon. 1Jc.; large raisins, 1Oc.; evap. peaches,
10c.; cluster raisins, 12c. lb.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
CITY ITEMS.

Nothing Like Reing Prepared-keep
cold BraddOck' Maryland Rye
in the house. It's invaluable in case of
sudden Illness. Recommended by physicians
At grocers', cafes, clubs. Jas. Clark Dis
tilling Co. D. P. Mccarthy, mgr. 610 Pa. av
Evening star., 1901-10-31

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return vim II.
and O., Saturday and Sunday, November z
and B. Tickets good, returning until fol-
lowing Monday. Good on all trains except
Royal Limited.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-10-31
John.ton,s Great Flour Sale

At 729 7th ST.: 12-lb sacks of flour, 25c. !;
the 24-lb. sacks. Soc; Lily flour, $40 bbl. !;
sacks Lily flour, 30c, Coo. and $1.20; Elgin
butter, 25c.; Fairbanks cottolene, 11lac ID. ::
sacks cornmeal, 15c.; cans salmon, l0c. !;
macaroni, 51ac. pkg; Tryphasa and table
jelly, 10c.; starch, 41ac.; bologna sausage, .
lbs. for 25c.; oleomargarine, 141ac lb. 1t
Evening star., 1901-10-31
They Lead in Popularitx.

National Capital Brewing Co.'S Beers.
More "Muenchener' and Diamond are
consumed in the District than any other.
Quality tells, 2 doZ., SIPS; phone 222. 1t
Evening star., 1901-10-31
When There

When There's a Dresser, Chifonicr
or Brass and Iron Bed to buy come here
for it. Our prices are very moderate.
Stumph Bedding Co., G31-39e Mass. ave.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

DRINK "KIN-HEE COFFEE POT'
Mocha and Java Coffee. Finest on earth.
For sale by all leading grocers.
Il. 3. EarnShaw & Bro. wholesale agents.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

Bedding and Bed Room Furniture of most
satisfactory quality at lowest prices.
Stumph Bedding Co., 631-S9 Mass ave.
advertisement
Evening star., 1901-10-31

What you pay for extracts is important
but what you get for your money is ten
times more important. Burnetts Vanilla
costs more because it Is worth more.-Advt
Evening star., 1901-10-31

KENNY'S COFFEES ARE THE BEST
Try our unsurpassed blend Of Java and
Mocha Coffee, pronounced in strength and
flavor. c. d. Kenny Co., 80 stores.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

BEST CALIFORNIA HAMS, 9c. LIB,
At JohnSton's, 30 st. Best Oleomargarine,
141zc. ID. Oyster Crackers, DC. lb. Fancy
Mixed Cakes, 10c. lb.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

ARBUCKLE COFFEE, 111ac. PKG.
AT Johnstons, I29 Ith st. NV. New dates.
Sc lb.: fig cakes. 1Jc. h.; Millers chocolate,
1Sc-; ExtOn crackers, 10c. h.; corn starch,
11.c-: sugar cakes, 613c-: large jars pre-
serves. 1Oc.. grape nuts, for 2Jc.; wheat
let, 13c.; oleOmargarine, 141ac. ID.
BEST S. C. HAMS, bic,
at 94S La. ave, and j. T. d. Pyles' other
stores.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
MACARONI, SIC.

Large Mackerel, 712c.; Cal. Prunes, &C.;
Cal Hams. &C.; Potatoes, 19c.; Oyster
Crackers, &C.: Lemon Cakes, &C.. at 94S
La ave. and ]. T. ID. Pyles' other stores.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

Money to lend at 4. 5 and per cent On
real estate. Frank T. Ra wings. 1906 Pa av.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
Everything for the Red Room

can be purchased here of best quality at
prices within reach of moderate incomes
stumph Bedding Co., 631-39 Mass. ave.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-10-31

star rAdvertisen,ents,14t t., 14th md n. I. ave.
Advertisements are received at The Stars
branch Office. Huddleson's drug store. cor
ner 14th street and Rhode Island avenue.
at regular rates, and sent Immediately to
The Star Office without charge for the mes
oen4er.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

Via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday.
November and 3. good to return until
Monday, November 4. All trains except
Congressional Limited.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

@1.26 to Baltimore and Return via n.
and O.: Saturday and Sunday, November
and S.-Advt.
Evening star., 1901-10-31
s1.O0 to Frederick. Hnxerstoun and

Winchester and return, via B. and o. r.
r, from Washington, 500 am. Sunday,
November 3. stopping at intermediate sta
tons. Returning, leave Winchester and
H3gerstown at and Frederick pm
Advertisement
Evening star., 1901-10-31

"Mums" at the Flower Shop.
Beauties of the different varieties-fresh
lasting. Drop in any time, 1l26 Conn. ave
advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

SirIOin Steak, IL 1-2c.,
at 94S La. ave-, and J.. T. D. Pyles other
stores. oc29-3t
Evening star., 1901-10-31
Hoods SarsaDarilIa

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute, but
insist on having Hoods.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

Fairfax Hotel, 14th and F sts European
plan. Business mems lunch from u to 2.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-10-31

Louise De Gardene Classe formerly
countess Of France, was granted citizenship
papers at Salt Lake CITY,
Evening star., 1901-10-31

The Wedding Flowers.
GUIDE furnishes the flowers and plans the
effects Original, tasteful. 1924 F.-Adyt
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-30
Gift 10 Give.

1t is often difficult to decide VIVA:
to get your friends for holidays
gifts. Here is a suggestion:
"GOod morning, Jennie, | have
brought you nice present., I" said
Gertrude, as she handed her friend
& neatly wrapped package.
The pale, weary looking girl, who
was slowly recovering from severe
illness, opened the bundle and held
mp a large bottle of clear, rich
medicine
Hoods Sarsaparrillai" she ex-
claimed. 81 have been reading
about it today aud wished | had a
bottle -
On New Years Day Jennie was
ahiy to he out on the street, and To
her friends who remarked how
we'll She was looking she simply
said, Hood Sarssparriila, aud
every one of Hiem knew it was this
great medicine that had given back
her health.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-30
NOTICE
TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS

Notice is now here given to any
and all persons owing this, the CT
ny of Brownsville, Texas, any
Taxes for all or either OF the years
AID. 1885, 1886, 1887, 1888, 1889,
1890, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894, 1895,
1896, 1897, 1898, 1899, and 1900,
to immediately pay the same to the
City Tax Collector, Of this city,
falling III which, within a reason
able time, l will proceed to collect
the same by due process of law, to-
gether with all interest, penalties
costs and charges accrued, or to ac-
crue, thereon.
No interest will be charged, OF
penalty, costs, or charges required
to be paid, upon any such taxes as
are paid before such legal proceed
ings are instituted to collect them.
And. as a large proportion OF
such taxes are payable in City
Warrants, or Scrip" which can
now be purchased at much less
than its par value, a Such delin-
queDts eau, in this reSNIt, also,
save quite all amount by AOmptly
paying them.
All such delinquents should al
once pay all such taxes, due by
them, and by SO doing save the
large amount of interest, and the
penalty due upon such unpaid
Taxes, and tue costs and charges
that will necessarily accrue there
on, if they are not paid before
snch legal proceedings are insti-
tuted.
JAMES B. WELLS,
Attorney for the City Of Browns
vile, for the collection of Delin.
queHt Taxes.
January 2ud. 1901.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-30

A COPY of the 6rst issue of The
Commomer, w j. Bryan's paper,
has been lent the editor by friend
who is Que of the local subscribers
to the new venture. The Com
mOuer is scarcely to be judged by
the standard of the average news.
paper, since 1t is not strictly Of
that sort, being devoted rather to
the discussisn of events in the
pnlitical and industrial worlds than
to the publication OF news. 1t is
conducted in dignifed style, and
reflects Mr.. BryHu's well known
views on leading issues. From d
literary standpoint, it is ably
edited, and contains much interest
ing reading.