davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
SHAW UNIVERSITY.
It's Usefulness, its Equipment and its Attend
arce Increasing.

Tor over quarter of a century the
aoore of Shaw University have been
onen and never has it had so large an
oI,rollment of students near the begin
,iny of the year as now. There are now
enrolled four hundred and thirty-three
students and over four hundred are
nresent each morning at chapel exercises.
The institution in all it's departments,
is taxed to it's utmost capacity, and the
president has announced that until va
cancies occur no more students can be
received. He has already received and
accented a number of applicants for the
next school year.
The students now at Shaw University
are from eighteen States and five for
eign countries. Nearly all are young
men and young women, the average age
being about twenty one years.
The number of improvements are no.
ticeable. The Missionary Training
school has been enlarged, partially re-
fitted and put in modern sanitary condi-
tion. A central power house for the
heating plant has been erected, and two
of the dormitories fitted with radiators
and connected with the power house. A
hot water system of heating similar to
that at Chapel Hill has been adopted
and is proving most satisfactory. Over
$4,000 has been expended upon this
heating plant, principally through the
generosity of Mr.. John D. Rockefeller,
of New York The authorities hope TO
extend this heating system next year to
the chapel. the administration building
and to the Leonard Medical and Pharmacy
buildings. A splendid operating room is
being constructed in the west end of the
Leonard Medical building, which will
cost, when completed, considerably
over 81 600
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Republicans and Fusionists
two Hundred and Four.
GIVING THEM CONTROL
The Democrats Number One Hundred and
Seventy-Nine-- Three Districts, the Eighth
Tennessee and First and Second
California, in Doub'.
Q3y the Associated Press.0

Washington, d. c., Nov. 5.-The latest
returns received UP to 1890 o'clock to-
night show that the Republicans Gin
Guiding in this description the Fusion
lists from the Pittsburg- Allegheny dis
tricts in Pennsylvania will control the
next House by vote of 204 Republicans
to 179 Democrats. with three districts,
the Eighth Tennessee, and TWO Califor-
MIA districts remaining SO much in doubt
that the official returns will be needed
to decide the result. The totals given
are believed to be correct, although there
are a few districts, such as two in
Colorado and one in Minnesota where
the Republican and Democratic party
managers respectively do not concede de-
feat, but the general result could not be
affected, even should their claims prove
well-founded.
col1
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

later arrested and placed in Jail. Al
this juncture half-brother. James Har-
ris, started for nearby store, declaring
he would procure a weapon and take part
in the affair. 1t is claimed that Tony
Jones handed Harris a gun, after which
the former jumped into a buggy AS he
was driving away officers, appeared on the
scene and opened fire on Jones' inficting
wounds from which he died few minutes
later
Jordan was only recently appointed to
succeed Marshal Jett, who was killed in
the discharge of his duty.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
ARION MALE QUARTETTE.
Splendid Musical Attraction to Appear at
Monumental Theatre Tonight

The Aron Male Quartette will be the
attraction at the Monumental Theatre
tonight and this company will appeal to
all lovers of fine singing sad o.her musi-
cal features The Arion Quartette comes
to Raleigh with a fattering reputation.
They will render a delightful program
tonight and should be greeted by large
house.
One special feature of this evening 5
entertainment will be an instrument de-
nominated the organ chimes. All the
members of the company take part IN
the playing of this huge instrument.
Raleighs three female colleges have
all reserved space for tonight and il a
good seat is wanted it must be secured
early today.
The reserved seats are on sale at w
II. Kings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Rev. C. ]. Thompson Goes to Durham.

Especial to the News and Observer
Richmond, a., Nov. 5.-Rev. c. j..
Thompson, of the Home Mission Board.
has definitely decided to accept the call
recently extended to him from the First
Baptist church of Durham, n. c., and
will begin work there December Is.
The announcement of his decision will
be received with much regret in Rich
mond, where he is very popular. Mr.
Thompson came here from Lynchburg
where he had an active charge about
three years ago, and during his residence
in Richmond has been very successful
in his work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
South Dakota Case.

Hon. Geo Rountrce, of Wilmington, ar
rived in the city last night. He comes
to be present with the other attorneys
at the taking Of dispositions in the South
Dakota bond case, which will be done to-
day or tomorrow. Governor Aycock,
Treasurer Lacy and ex-Treasurer Worth
arc TO give testimony.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Killed by a Tar Heel.
(By the Associated Press.)

Bristol, Conn, Nov. 5.--Charles Camp
bell, a young white man, was Killed by
a North Carolinian al Fish Springs, in
eastern Tennessee last night as result
of q general fight with Campbell, who,
it is said to have been intoxicated. The
North Carolinian, who was a stranger
in the community. struck Campbell on
the head with stick. Campbell died
a few hours later.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
State Board of Elections.

The State Board OF Elections meets
here today. and will transact some bust
ness.
Hon. r. a. Doughton. the chairman,
having resigned, Mr.. ]. r. Llewellyn, who
has been appointed in his place will quail
ify. The board is now composed Of
Messrs. Wilson G. Lamb, Robert r. Clay
well, Clarence Call, A. B. Freeman and
j. r. Llcwellyn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Death of Mrs. Alley Gill.

Mrs. Alley d. Gill died yesterday at
her home in Franklin county, and viii
be buried beside her son, the late Zach.
Gill in lakewood cemetery, this city, at
O'Clock this afternoon.
Mrs. Gill was the mother of the 5. 2.
and z. T. Gill and Mr. E. r. Gill, all of
whom formerly lived in Raleigh She
was a devout Christian woman and
mother in Israel, having lived to the ripe
age OF 81 years. She was much beloved
by large family connection and highly
esteemed by an extended circle of ac-
quaintanccs and friends.
The funeral services will be held at
Oakwood cemetery on the arrival OF the
Seaboard train this afternoon
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
A Musical.

A musical, with many numbers of much
excellence is to be given at the Academy
Of Music tonight by colored talent.
This is for the benefit of st. Ambrose
church and the program of twenty-five
numbers has on it varied vocal and in
strumental music and Rotations The
admission is 10. Is and % cents. w. j..
Latham is the manager and seats are
on sale at the Capital City Pharmacy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Griggs Hopes for 1876 Members.
nv the Associated Press.1

tI>y IUe ASSUIIdIgU IICSS.J
Washington, Nov. 5-RepresentatiVc
Griggs, the chairman Of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee, is
hopeful that the later returns from
doubtful districts will increase by at
least half a dozen members, the number
of Democrats in the next Congress, now
conceded to them by the Republicans.
Reports received by him from various
sources lead him 10 believe tnat the total
Democratic representation in the Firty7
eighth Congress will number 1856 mem
bers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

%The Eighth Tennessee district and
the First and Second California districts
arc not included in this table, being
classified still as doubtful, leaving three
votes to he added to the columns ac-
corded to later returns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07
Entertained at Cards.

On Tuesday afternoon the Misses Hill
entertained at cards in honor of their
guest Miss Annie CarroW, of Washing
ton. N. c. The game was progressive
hearts and the prize a bunch of red car
nations. 1t was won by Miss Carrow
and was gracefully presented by Miss
Belvin.
Autumn leaves were the features of
the hall decoration, while chrisanthe-
NUNS in red and yellow carried out the
same color scheme in the parlor and
library. The refreshments also were
suggestive in coloring of autumn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Rev. Dr. John r. Brooks preached in
Statesville en- Sunday. 1t was the first
sermon he has preached since he was
partially paralyzed fifteen months ago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

given by the marshals, will close the
week on Friday night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-11-07

Mr., w. b. Snow left last night for
Columbia and will be absent three or
four days.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
G

Rev. John spurgeon. father Of Charles
Haddon spurgeon. has recently died. He
was the Oldest Congregations minister In
England. having been born in 1910.
Three now famous bishops, William II.
o'ConneIi. Edward P. Allen and Philip, J.
school Of st. Peters church, Lowell, Mass.
Christian Scientists have agreed to con-
tribute any portion of $2,OOO,OOO that may
B PSs%sl'' OF the M0'nsf 'nu''n ''"V
Rev. w. H. York has organized a bicycle
club in Centenary church, Syracuse, N. Y.
Every Thursday the members ride to some
well chosen place and hold a religious
service.
izere OF the Young Mems Christian assoc
citation In Chicago, in 1855, Is dead. He
had an international reputation as a Sum
day school worker.
Miss Annie Leary, recently made a
countess OF the holy see, and Mrs. Henry
B. Plant will build a church for the Fathers
the hrst in the United States and the only
one which will be permitted by the rules
of the order.
Three beautiful bronze doors have been
given by Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt to ST.
Bartholomew church, New York, in mem
DRY OF her husband The front OF the
porch will be erected and there Will be
three romanesque arches, connected by a
colonnade with inches for statues.
II is declared by a man who claims 70
nave direct information that Harvard uni
| yersity twice offered an honorary degree
10 Archbishop Williams, who on both oc-
casions courteously asked to be excused
from accepting the honor. Some years ago
| Grover Cleveland took a similar course on
being offered an honorary degree by Har-
ward.
Rev. J.. Harrison Jones. pastor OF g
church of the Disciples in Alliance, o., has
| Just passed his seth birthday. He has beer
preacher for over seventy years and has
seen his denomination grow from two OF
three small churches 20 a membership OF
1900 00. During the civil war he was chap
lain Of Garheld's regiment. He took part
in the ceremonies at the murdered presi'
dents funeral.
Rev. David b. Matthews OF st. Johns
Episcopal church, West Hoboken. N. j.
Is establishing quite a reputation as a life.
saver. He jumped into the river there Z
few evenings ago and dragged out a boy
saving the little fellows life. At the same
spot on a previous occasion he saved three
boys from drowning and previous to- hil
advent ~ Hoboken had performed similal
feats OF daring.
Perhaps no missionary ever preached IL
more parts OF the world than the late
bishop William Taylor OF the Methods
church, whose death has been noted re
sionary along with the "'49ers," then h
preached in Canada. Thence he went L
England and the continent, visiting Egyp
and the Holy Land holding evangelist,
services wherever / was possible. Later HI
worked In Australia, Tasmania, New Zea
land, India, South Africa, the Congo region
the West Indies and in various countries
in South and Central America, thus cover
Ing every connaenI
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Aging Rapidly.

Philadelphia Times: A conductor on one
of the Reading locals" was handed a ticket
for Wayne Junction by a woman who
boarded his train the other day in the
company Of a bright-looking little girl. He
looked at the child and then asked Tor
another ticket.
rive never had to pay for her before
was the mothers reply.
How old is she ?" asked the conductor
Give years" -
.cwhy, mamma I'm 81" protested the
child.
"she's-she's nearly g." hurriedly ex
planned the mother. THAT is, she's JUS
going on g."
The conductor looked at the mother FOL
a second. and as he turned away said;
well, madam, II l were you I'd buy 9
ticket for her on the return trip. She's
likely to be all of 6 by then"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Ss21 Davenport ST.. new Groom modern
house; faces proposed new boulevard;
large lott Fenced. Price, ta.4oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
HOMES.
TWO. CLOSE IN.

TWO, CLOSE IN.
Two fine modern Groom cottages, n block
west OF the Winona, renting for $5 70 $4S
per month; close to Farnam car. Price
p Tor the two, 1920.
WALNUT HILL HOME.
, 6-room cottage on Charles street. 3 blocks
west of Military avenue; gas 10 lot' Well
Price. only $1,000
FINE PARK RESIDENCE.
s-room house on South s1st, just north OF
Poppletoni, fancy hardwood finish; large
first class. Price, $500.
ALFALFA LAND TRADE.
Near North Platte, 100-acre alfalfa farm:
one-third In alfalfa; all sub-irrtgated; all
under cultivation and hrst-class level
alfalfa land; house, windmill, is acres
hog fenced. Price, only $500; terms, one
third cash. or owner win take Omaha
cottage In lieu of cash payment.
SPECIAL RANCH BARGAIN.
Finest small cattle ranch in Nebraska; 600
acres of decided land, mile and a half on
Ainsworth on Elkhorn and 25 miles north
of Dunning, B. & M; under irrigation
ditch Is 400 acres of fine alfalfa land; all
R RsSe s5S Fhs eaS NJ i SaEsIs ON the G gsneh;
enough winter feed will be raised this
yeaFto care for 400 or 500; open range ad-
Joining will carry 1000 head easily. Price,
II you are interested in lands send for
"ALEALFA FACTS"
You ought to see our list Of special offer-
ALFALFA LANDS.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY
OMAHA.
RE-i02 Il
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
ron sALn-REAL rsrATr.
HowARp KENNEpY 4 soN.

-Dy-
HOWARD KENNEDY a SON.
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals and Insurance
ae First National Bank Building.
BARGAINS FOR THE INVESTOR
Is2xis2 upon the southwest corner of 10th
and Pacific streets, containing row OF SIX
cottage In rear, always rented. $4,000. -.
Three-Ftory brick building, NOS. Bzl-1s
Leavepworth street, with vacant GROUND
Threc-story brick building. southwest cor
ner Of 18th and Leaveuworth streets, SIX
provided with steel range, bath, hot and
cold water. 49,.
ls10-12 Chicago street, modern south
Larse three-story brick building, 1~7l4-is.is
street, u ha;s. s stores steam heat cost
t7O,00o to build; can sell for $2o,OOo -,
Double, modern two and bs s5ss p s5S9rs
street, corner lot, 5000. o-u 70
Three-story brick building. Nos. 2oI5-n.,S
lot running through to Burt street, and
also containing four cottages and oarn'
DoubIe two and basement story frame
dwelling, modern, Nos, 81 ana 90 South
25th avenue. lot eex112, 5000
Nine modern dwellings, southeast corner
18th and Dodge streets, always rented
Modem three-story brick building, Nos.
2lS-l5-17-Io-21-2 North 18th street SIX
stores, twelve nats, steam heat, $4O,OoO.
BARGAINS FOR THE HoMEsEEKER.
Fine modern nine-room house. No. $40 South
2sth avenue, rs feet east frontage, paved
Large, comfortable house, southeast corner
10th ard Burt streets, two lots lSzxlS1'
barn, $4,000.
Nine-room modern house, 1907 Georgia
avenue, corner lot, A,750.
Large modern house, No. 1873 Park avenue,
two lots, 100 feet frontage, good barn.
Large east front house, No. 2s North 2d
Twelve-room. easr front modern house
No. SIS South 26th St., full lot good barn.
New eixht-room house, modern, south front,
No. S012 Chicago street, $500.
Well built cottage. No. 1873 Van Camp ave-
nue., ground 1OOxl20, barn, chicken mousse
ETC., M,0O.
BARGAINS IN VACANT LOTS.
East front lot on Military avenue, paved
street. on motor car line, $500.
Lot 20, block II, Orchard Hill; make us an
offer.
90 feet frontage on Park avenue. near Pa
Two lots, northwest corner slst and Jack.
son streets, 10Ox140, fine shade trees, 5000
South front lot in Avondale Park. Webstei
street, between 9th and. 18th streets
z Two lots on 9th street, between spragut
and Sahler streets, 100x132, $500.
$50 feet vacant trackage property, 10Th ano
HoWARD KENNEDY e. SON,
Real Estate, Loans, Rentals and Insurance
900 First National Bank Building a.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
Will Be Sold Cheap.
EASTERN OWNER DESIRES TO
CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOW
tAi% Dn~nrRrtEG

OOl lie TOLLOW"
ING PROPERTIES.
Brick row of ten modern houses;
first-class repair; excellent location;
rental per year $4,000.
.Another brick row of four modern
houses, good repair, never vacant;
rental per year 1860.
Beautiful suburban home in Dun
dee, house Of pressed brick, large
grounds; trees, no finer location could
be found.
Good cottage of five rooms in
Hanscom Place; two full lots.
For prices and further particulars
call on
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
1920 Farnam St.
RE-s2s-ls
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

WEST FARNAM DISTRICT.
10000 will buy 2 houses, with city water in
yard; lot 6ixlt0i 2 blocks from Farnam
PAYNE, BosTwIcK a Co,
oo1-1 n. Z. Life. Tel ioie
RE-1W Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

5-RooM HOUSE, city water, gas. basement
under the whole house, cemented and
plastered; city water and sink; can gel
Two beautiful rooms upstairs, now all
floored; house 24x4o, lot b0x12s, east front,
beautiful shade trees, first-class neigh
borhood. close to school and street car,
electric light in street-S1 600.
Nice piece of property two blocks west OF
the High school on Capitol ave, brings
an income of S24 per month-$2,50 500.
Very good Investment In the southwest part
of the city within walking distance OF
the business part, will pay II per cent
net on the price asked.
Good 6-room house and barn, east front,
neal 18th and A SITS, South Omaha, 5000
Two-story Groom house, all modern, except
furnace, 10 to 20 minutes walk to the
postofflce, good location, 1850.
We have also got very fine acre lots and
city lots at way down low prices, close
to street car and school, in the following
additions: BENSON, BURNHAM PLACE
ASHINGTONHILL HALCYON
Nights and other additions.
A rare opportunity, 100 acres OF land within
~ miles Of Grand Island at less thar
SIS per acre.
BLIXT & LOVGREN, 1857 Paxton Blk.
Omaha, Neb. RE-l12 10
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

WE HAVE q few special bargains in real
estate that we would be pleased to show
YOU One investment that earns Is per
cent. Will interest spectators with 1880
to invest. r. G. Peters & Co, Bee Bldg.
RE-lS2 is
lsO-NEAR York. $500; write owner. Cyrus
Trauger, York, Neb. RE-iH Is
NICE s-room house, MODERN. on a good
lot. near to car line, south front. PRICE
ONLY 1850. Terms: SMALL PAYMENT
DOWN, balance MONTHLY INSTALL
MENrs. at 8 per cent interest Bemis,
Paxton block. RE-it9 -
% ACRES near Florence, all cultivated.
email new house on brick foundation,
barn, good we'll and pump, shade trees
and shrubery. covered with fruit, 600 APP
pie trees. 6 years old. 800 OF the finest
varieties OF peach trees, produced 800
bushels Of peaches last year, plums. cher
nes. apricots and pears all bearing: Lotto
OF gooseberries and Strawberries. besides
about 1000 nursery stock ready to be set
out; ( head OF horses, l COW, 2 yeariing
Jersey heifers. 1 calf, 8 head OF hogs,
spring wagon. surry, light buggy. . sets
Of harness, piows, eultivators. harrow and
other tools necessary 20 work a fruit
farm. II taken at once, $500. Bemls,
Paxton block. RE--iIT Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

ALFALFA LAND.
Farms nnder irrigation. with perpetual
water right. in the part OF the country
where the crop Is not ruined by excessive
weather. For prices ana terms call on
Blixt 4 Lovgrent Paxton block. Exeur-
sion 10 these lands next Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
IS feet on 18th, near Center St., trackage,
5000.
Two lots In I'd addition to West Side, 800.
m $50.
50 east front S7th st.. south Of Cass, $500.
Good lot near S0th and Ames Ave-, 500.
Good lot In Central Park, 500.
0e feet on Binney st., $50 feet east OF Soth.
$500.
20 acres X miles from capitol Cheyenne,
1890.
Four lots in wakely addition. $500.
Corner on Benson car line In Baker Place,
$500.
Good lot in Baker Place, $50.
Choice lot IN Ktrkwood, on Boulevard, $500.
Good lots In Mystic Park, 500.
A good quarter section in Keith county. $3.50
SAMUEL CURTIS, RECEIVER,
1905 Harvey Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
RANCH

1000 acres in Dawes county, 5,12O acres
decided, $40 paid up school lease, balance
range, own hve miles creek, with fine
living water. 600 acres good hay or alfalfa
land along bottom, nearly all fenced, three
good frame dwellings. three windmills and
Price, $4,000. RE-iO8 ia
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

Rental S624 Annually.
Price, A.500.
-Four S-room houses. partly modern. never
vacant, shade trees
THE BYRON REED Co. na 6. 18th ST.
RE-s90 Is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13
RAILWAY TIME cARD-oontinued.
BURLINGTON sTATIoN-IoTB a MASON

BURLINGTON sTATIoN-IOTH a. MASON
BurlinEton q Missouri River.
Leave. Arrive.
Lincoln ...............a $40 am b11:5 am
Denver Mmlted. S,...,.S AIS pm a sS Sm
Black Hills and Puget
Sound Express .....,.a11:10 pm a $40 pm
Colorado vestibuleo
Lincoln Fast Mail ..b $40 pm a sjis am
mouth -......"-.-.. $40 pm bill NS am
Bellevue & Pacific Jct..a $500 am
Chicago. Burlington a Quincy.
..o,., LesYs Arrive
Chicago Local ...........a $3.50 am ali; 100 pm
Chicago Limited ........a sos pm a 1880 am
Fast Mail ...........'.ss 2;4S pm
Kansas City, st. JOSEPH & N
BLUFFS.
Kansas city Day Ex....s s:2S ann ssSs pm
Kansas City Night Elk. .slU:SO pm a e:5 am
a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. SUN
day only. q Daily except Saturday. e Daily
except Monday.
WEBSTER DEPoTZ10TH q WEBSTER
Fremont Elkhorn & Missouri
valley.
Leave. Arrive.
Black Hills. Deadwood,
Hot Springs ............a 500 pm q $500 pm
Wyoming, Casper and
Douglas ................d 800 pm q 300 pm
Hastings, York, David
City, Superior, Geneva,
Exeter and Seward. 4. b 500 pm b 500 pm
Norfolk, Lincoln and
Fremont ...............,b 1880 am b10:30 am
Fremont Local ..,.......c 1880 am
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis q
omaha
Twin City P~assenger....a $50 I'm a e:o pm
Sioux City P~assenger...a 200 pm ai1:2 am
Emerson Local .........,b $40 pm b S;45 am
Missouri Pacific.
Nebraska Local, Via
Weeping Water ,.....,b 4:lo pm alo:2s am
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-13

FARM for sale In Hall county. Nebraska;
$40 acres, rich soil, hne lmprovements
perpetual water; one mile to good town on
main line u. p, r. r.: easy terms. Write
for particulars j. H. Woolley. Sole
Agent, Grand Island. Nsb. RE-s1s IL
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-07
Jemerssn as am Iaveaser.

Mr.. jefferson invented the copying
press. He writes TO Mr.. Madison In
1887: Having great desire to have
portable copying machine and having
studied over some experiments with
the principle OF large machines made
70 apply In the smaller one. ! planned
one In England and had 1t made. IL
answers perfectly. have set a work
man to making them. and they are OF
such demand that he has bis hands
full. send you one. You must ex-
pect to make many essays before you
succeed perfectly. A soft brush. like
a shaving brush, is more successful
than a sponge" He also sent copy
Ing press to the Marquis de Lafayette
as a present. lie invented the revolv.
ing clair, now familiar and neces-
sary article OF furniture In all offices
and counting rooms. The Federalist
newspapers used to call 1t "Mr. Jeffer-
son's whirligig" aud declared that he
had devised 1t so as to look all ways
ct ouce."--Chicago Herald.