davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15
NOTICE.

Of Sale Of Bonds of the Territory of
Arizona, authorized and Directed to
Be Issued aud Delivered to the Board
of Regents of the Territory of Ari-
zona, by an Act of Congress Ratify-
ing an Act of the Territorial Legis-
lature OF Arizona, Approved March
2, 1901, Providing a Fund for the
Erection of Additional Buildings for
the University of Arizona.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-10-15

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the Board
of Regents of the University of Ari-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
PENsIoNER OF WAR OF 1872.
The Only One Left is Dying at His
 Home in Dunnbrock.

New York, Aug 23.-Word reaches this city from Dunnbrock, Oneida county, this state, that Hiram Cook, the only soldier of the war of 1872 now upon the government pension rolls is dying at his home there. Cronk is in his 103d year, and has had the distinction of living in three centur- ies. About or three months ago his health began to fail, and for some time he has been confiend to his bed and is daily growing weaker. lie spends much of his time sleeping. Last week he slept for three days and two nights. When he is awake It IS at night, but during the day he sleeps quietly.
 Until about two years ago the gov ernment allowed him $S month but Congressman Sherman secured the passage of special law increasing the pension to $25.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
POLITICIANS

Nowadays are on the jump: they're just beginning to have that good na, tured smile and pleasant "How do you do?'' so characteristic of the foxy poll tician. Well, politics is a very queer game to run up against. Your very best friend is liable to trip you up, or at least go point blank against you. Say, did you ever hear of Diogenes, the prophet, going around at night with lighted lamp in hand looking Tor an honest politician Gone who would fulfill all his promises) and when he failed to find such an individual, during the night he lit two brass nickel-plated lamps (the kind we have for sale) anu carrying one in each hand all day long from daybreak to sunset, had to slt down and take a rest without finding what he wanted? We ares wondering what on earth he'd find nowadays II he should go on a tour through New Haven county. Well, if he couldn't find politician such as he wanted we know if he came to Waterbury he could find a tea store at AZ East Main street, where he could. get delicious tasting coffee for 30 cents per pound and fragant, palate tickling tea at 90 cents per pound, and to top it all off he'd find butter that is butter at 25 cents per pound, at
 Phelan'S IT Store. z2 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
SHOE DEpARrMEN

ol 1A<L 1LA 1AAN lV1ElN \ Boys Satin Calf Shoes, 9 to . I3a, ooc Boys and Youths Satin Calf
 Shoes, II to 2 and 21 and 5,
 from $I.25, o8c Ladies Dongola Kid oxfords,
 tonight, o5c Ladies high cut Shoes and Kid
 Oxfords, from SI.5o, o5c Ladies' high cut Shoes, fine Kid
 Patent Tip Extension Sole,
 from S2.oo, ST. Mems fine Calf Shoes, also Oil { Grain Shoes, SI.5o goods, SI.Io Ladies' fine Vici Kid and Patent
 Leather High Shoes, Mat Kid
 top, from $500, SI.87 Mems Vici Kid, Box, Velour and
 patent calf Shoes, from 8, SI.87 Mems fine hand welt Vici Kid
 Shoes, extension and close
 sole, from S3.5o, S2.5o Misses all Patent Leather and Vici Kid Shoes, patent tip,
 from $I.5o, o8c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
TheMiNer &PeCk Co
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
 AND MONDAY.

= At 49c, odd lot of Ladies White Lawn Waists, value $1.25. At $19S, Ladies' Eton Jackets, all sat in lined, silk embroidered lapels, value $6.9S At $1.49, Ladies White Mohair Waists, value $2.00. At 5Mc, Duck Dress Facing, value
 121ac.
 At 15c, Remnants Black Mercerized
 Satteen, value 25c. At 734c, Fast Black French Percaline,
 value 121ac. At 19c, Ladies' Corsets, all sizes. At 15c, Ladies' Muslin Drawers, cam-
 bric hemstitched ruff1e, value 25c. At 18c, Marguerite Corset Covers, val
 ue<29c.
 At 15c, Children's Sun Bonnets, were
 25c.
 At 35c, Mems Medium Weight Under
 shirts, value soc. At 75c, Medium Weight Natural Wool
 Undershirts and Drawers, value
 $1O0.
 At 25c, all our Fancy Half Hose for
 men, were 39c and soc. At 75c, Mems White and Colored Neg7
 ligee Shirts, were $1.OO. At SC, Turquoise Beauty Pins, from
 10c.
 At 5c, Jeweled Hat Pins, from 1Oc. At 10, Ladies Coin Purses, from 15c. At 2c, Colored Border Handkerchiefs,
 from 5c. At Sc, Swiss Embroidered Handker-
 chiefs, from 10c At Sc, Pen and Pencil Pads, from 5c At 19c Trin1a Extract parfu,nacs fron,
 25c.
 At 5c, Domet Flannel, from 61sc. At 4Ac, Crash Toweling, from 61ac. At 1Oc, Lonsdale Cambrfc, from 121ac. At lOc, Linen Tray Cloths, from 121ac.
 SECOND FLOOR. At $1.29, 3Ox6O Smyrna Rugs, value
 $1.75. At $2.69, Fancy Rope Portieres. :. At l9c, Embroidered Table Covers. At 75c yard, Stable Blanket.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
BOYS WAISTS

Boys Percale Waists, all sizes, Ioc Boys 25c Pleated Waists, from
 25c, I5c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
CROOKS GIFT TO A CROOK.
$e,ooo Property from Sophie Lyons t

$6,000 Property from Sophie Lyons to Billy Burke, Who's in French Jail.
 Detroit, Aug 23.-Sophie Lyons Bra dy, Detroit's most famous crook, trans ferred $6,000 worth of Detroit real es- tate yesterday to Billy Burke, who is now doing ten years in French prison. She reserves life interest in the prop erty. She will take the papers with her to France next week. Burke was arrested in France for big diamond robbery that occurred when Sophie Lyons was in Paris three years ago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
HANDKERCHIEFS

Ladies Hemstitched Handler
 chiefs, from 5c, 21c Ladies' Lace Square Handker-
 chiefs, 5c Ladies Embroidered Handker-
 chiefs, from I23c, SC
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
NOTIONS

Hamburg and Lace Turn Over
 Collars, Ioc Ivory Tooth Brushes, fine bris-
 ties, from Ioc, 5c Bailey's Tooth Powder 3c LaBloche Face Powder, from 50, 3oc Borated Talcium Powder, SC Pr. Lyons Tooth Powder, I7c pr. SheffeId's Dentifrice, I21c Large bottle double distilled Bay
 Rum, roc Curling Irons, SC Wire or Bristle Hair Brushes,
 from soc, 2oc Triple extract Perfume, all od-
 ors, per oz., Ioc Everlasting Violet Water, per
 bottle, roc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
CORSETS

Ventilated Summer Corsets, to-
 night, I7e soc Batiste Corsets, four differ
 ent styles, Saturday Night and Monday, 35e Memo and w. B. Corsets, from
 SI, 5ot R. & c. and P. N. Corsets, 75c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
OUR CARPET Dep'T
 Always the Best New Goods for the Fall Season Now h

We buy and sell all kinds and quail ities of Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums anu Oil Cloths. If you need a very low priced carpet or rug, we can show you an immense variety. If you need q good medium priced carpet or rug, we have them in almost unlimited quan- tity. Or, if you wish the best grades of carpets or rugs that the market af- lords, we can show you an immense line that will please the most fastid- ious. In any of these lines you can be positively sure that our prices are lowest bottom prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
RIBBONS

No. I Baby Ribbon, all colors, Ic No. 40 Taffetta Ribbon, all col
 ors, yard Ie No. 40 Liberty Satin and heavy
 all Silk Taffettas, from 25c, I7c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
FURNITURE.

20 per cent discount from our regu- lar low prices on all Summer Rockers, Chairs, etc. We have them painted in red and green, also in natural fin ish. They are good investment at these prices. Just received lot of big, handsome, high grade Morris Chair Frames, all quartered oak and hand polished We will sell them while they last at $395. No jockey ing here-we always sell goods at fair prices. You can absolutely depend on llS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
MENS' FURNISHINGS

Mems 25c Police Suspenders, I5c Mems soc Negligee Shirts, 53c Boys and Mems black and
 white stripe Working Shirts, 200 Boys Negligee Shiris with
 bands, from soc, 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
4 Clean Sweep


 A clean sweep of every thing we have in Summer Shoes is to begin at once. We intend to get rid of every pair we have in a very short time, and have put prices on them which will do it. Every man, woman and childWho wishes to be well shod for very little money, indeed, should be on hand, If you want to get the best picking call early. If you put it off you will be disappointed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
GLOVES

Ladies Cashmine Gloves, black
 only, Ioc Ladies' 25c Lace Plain Lis!e
 Gloves, I7c Ladies fine dressed Kid Gloves,
 from SI, 5oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Plain Muslin Corset
 Covers, SC Ladies 25c Lace and Hamburg
 Corset Covers, I4c Ladies Tucked Trimmed Draw
 CTS, ,I21c Ladies Lace and Hamburg trim
 med Drawers, 23c Ladies Rufle and Hamburg
 trimmed Short Skirts, 25c Ladies Hamburg and lace trim
 med Long Skirts, 47c Ladies fine Cambric and Muslin
 Skirts, drop ruffle and deep
 flounce with 3 rows of wide
 lace Insertion, SI.5o value, o8c Ladies'a Empire style Gowns, / from soc, 3oc
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Indian Affairs.

commissioner of Indian at
fairs, Jones, in his report, esti,
mates that the government from
its foundation to 1890. spent
$S45, ,275, $50 fighting subdue'
ing and controlling the Indians
ofthe country and s240,000, ,o0C
for the education and care oI
their Children.
THE extent and demoralizing
effects of the ration system evil, y
says the commissioner, in ex-
planning his policy OF abolishin2
that system were generally rec
ognized and universally con
derne except, perhaps, by mis-
taken philanthrophy, which, ig,
noring the natural law that a
man must earn his living by the
sweat on his brow. would ex-
empt the Indian from labor and
carry him upward OH flowery
beds of ease"
In the efforts to effect change,
the commissioner says the indi-
vidual has been dealt : with in
stead of the tribe, and the result
having been favorable, the sue
cess ofthe plan is predicted. As
a first result twelve thousand
have been dropped from the ra-
tion roll, being wholly self-sup-
ported. The total cost of Indian
schools during the fiscal year
was $3,437,735 or $l3S per
capita. This maintained 249
schools, with an enrolment OF
2+,434 pupils and in addition a
number of pupils at the Hamp-
ton, Va, institute ;"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
=, @ a. % ~ O II Z "a. q
Besr,.h. >Ihe Kind You Have Alxays Bought
Signature q AlzN1zlZx
The Press and Preachers.

The Highmore Herald disclos-
es a warm undercurrent IN that
town as the outgrowth OF cleo
tion and activity of a minister.
The Herald says:
THE Sunday eve, a week pre-
ceeding election at Highmore,
at a sort of Union Church, Tenn
perance, Political meeting, held
ut the NJ. 4. church, the Rev.
Huntly took occasion TO refer TO
the newspapers OF HigLmore in
rather an auncomplimentary man.
nar, and touched upon the pow
cr OF the press which he conceded
to be great where in use
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

Saturdays dispatches from the
east announce that the hard coal
operators and miners have
agreed to settle their own differ
enees, without the intervention
OF the commission ofarbitration.
Both sides say the commission
would be too long in settling the
affair, so they have decided to
settle it themselves. The coun-
try cares little what method is
used to settle il so that it is set
tied fairly.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

west into paying higher rates for
money to move her crops, but
the bluff failed because the west
had plenty of money Of her own
and declined to use the eastern
money. AS a matter of fact the
banks arc full of money east and
west, and it is eagerly seeking
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

Sioux Falls papas and nam
mas are up in arms because city
teachers tied rags over theirc chill
dren's mouths to stop whisper
ing. Parents seldom appreciate
genius in teachers! All a teacher
is expected to do is oplod along
in the old paths and make great
men and women out of any kind
of material.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

! 1t seems to be essential that
the pulpit and the press should
make suggestions each to the
other, though with dignity, be-
speaking o mutual regard and
in keeping with the spirit Of the
times.
The press does keep in touch
with the spirit OF the age. 1t ex-
! poses snch wrongs az it may de-
feet in church and state, not
with the idea of harming either
but OF bringing about a social
betterment. But in this work it
is much hampered. The church
resents even the mildest criticism.
If one finds fault with some ten
ct clearly Illogical or some prac-
tice distinctly bad, the church
at once becomes aD organized
hostility; deems itself to be the
subject of wicked and wanton at
tack, and is apt to consider the
critic the willing instrument of
the devil and at the same time
retains the privilege of laying
down the law.
The Just Judge, however, does
not measure the church as q
whole by one; or the press as a
whole by the other.
Several years ago there was in
a neighboring town a scandal
involving a pastor. Investiga-
tion brought to light such
state Of rottenness. that for the
sake of the community, The pa
pers refrained from making
known the details. But not
paper in the lot felt that it had
been given the right TO charge
the ;chprch with loosepess nor
ministers in general with lewd-
ness,
BIT the trouble is here. A
trouble that generally results
when preachers get into politics,
a trouble that has just recently
been well demonstrated bv a
minister hereabouts not hereto
fore referred TO in this article. A
minister who has turned his at
tention to public affairs and who
has been prone to take a narrow
view; that is a view from his per-
sonal standpoint, and limited by
his own horizon, actuated by
personal spite, TINS placing him
self on n level with a common
ward heeler. Such action on the
part OF u minister is not calcu-
lated TO raise the standard of
political Moi ais, and should not
be iHdulged in, ii their personal
participation IN political affairs
is to prove beneficial in raising
tile moral standard in politlcs.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27


Wall streets attempt to tight
en up money matters was a dis
mai failure. and the hnanciers
now announce that financial
matters are resuming their usual
now, Long time money is offer
"a on usual terms and stocks are
advancing in price. The west
uid not take much stock in New
tork reports just before election
NAT money was tightening up.
I ga business went along as usu-
y y. It. looks as if tie eastern
aaancier5 winled tb bluff the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

vi the 121 votes cast in lro-
quois on election day, Dick Hall
aday received all but 9. But
every one of that nine has since
assured Dick that II voted for
you.-Salem Special.
A similar incident occurred in
Hand once. A CONSTITUENT"
stepped up to county officer
elect and assured him, that he
voted for him. "Oh no, you
dldn't," quoth the officer. Il
qld not get a vote in your pre-
cinct!!" T'other fellow dropped
dead.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
70 OUTSIDE SUBSCRIBERS.

The Chinese Boxers have again
started a war fare upon for
eiighers. The heather wont be-
lieye they are squelched.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

Volcanic eruptions continue in
the South Sea islands, causing
great loss of HE. We may be
thankful that South Dakota is
not an island.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Foreign

ting Foreign
.e,
countycourt
II John Maean.
! by order ol
County Court
= Of South Ds.
I November A
! daY OiDeeem
N the forenoon
le Court Eous.
Hand County
Z as the time
ition otsusap
Macanlay de
owed and al.
Dgate Courtf 10 ol
ne ne Province oi
ed to probate,
~ Court. and
Issue to said
2 seal oisaia
{ November A,
Hogs.
I oGnty Court
County Court.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
Ing ForeGS

Ing ForeRfs
'ounty Court
g Of JOhuD.
red ID. Rocsa.
q. ROcksid-
and Howard
by or tier Of
'ounty Court
Of South Da.
Df November
Of December
e Office 0i the
lrt house In
| County has
he time and
Of Lucy b.
hn d. R0cka.
J and admit
e's Court In
the State m
'ate and re
I, and that
cy A. ROcka-
u Ira NJ. Cor.
seal OF said
eniber 1902.
Gs
Court.
LER, Clerk
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27
|lants.

,,L,n. and reqaini
liplaiut in I'M tsl,
! he 9Th dsyr w =,
zee ot the Clert
and y for ssi1
, Dakota. '', sSs
: sr on the sDh' MN
! own own Of NIIlsSr M
.,l aays after the
mons, exclusive
! hn,ended ,ei Con
P,lalnan vii viii
cltei deuansu
2 essides costs. ,''u
n day Of Oct
7. Cole.
.ds Attoruey.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

md Elila T.
! deliver to
g. W. Abel,
successor in
North West
n Township
y North, Of
? Filth Prln-
of Burdette
luding how
(2) Of said
b the Store
Inty, South
lte the lst
recorded in
Is Of Hand
( ) Of Trust
IN to secure
red dollars,
! B. Russell,
ne pronis-
mortgage
executed
lean paya-
3. Russell,
1891.
e, that "
OF any Of
'IUiuE NHf
g maturity
-incipal 81
, option OF
n of such
md paya.
foreclOsed
said debt.
de in the
terest due
for more
v thereof,
owner OF
{ have re.
foreclose'
'enises TO
Dy reason
led TO be
under the
) the sum
EFT IL alb
D suit at
Ienced 10
'eof. pub
I,nder the
d in pur-
ase made
will be
clillSes az
,r OF the
in said
January
the pro-
yplent OF
foreclOs
100 at
this JH
il Trust
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1902-11-27

ounty Court.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
SPEAKER
HENDERSON
W|THORAWS

Washington Sept. 1.-THE with
drawal Ut Speaker Henderson from
the congressional race is The one alb
sorbing topic OF discussion today
about the government departments
and hotel lobhies.
1t is generally believed by those
who know the peppery statesman
from Iowa that he made the an
nouncement while piqued and that
had he thoughtfully considered the
matter he would never have taken the
sensational step, bat now that he has
acted, it is foregone conclusion that
he will stand by his resolve with the
same stubborn determination as that
which has characterized his adherence
to decisions rendered from the speak
er'S chair.
Littlefield of Massachusetts,, Bur.
ton of OHIO, Cannon of Illinois, Sher-
man OF New York. Hepburn OF Iowa,
PAYNE Of New York, Dalzell of Penn
sylvania, and GrnoSvenor Of Ohio are
mentioned as possible candidates for
the place.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
REGULAR MEETING
OF THE ALDERMEN

A resolution was adopted extending
the water mains to Cambria st.
A bill was received from W. A. G It.
Ter Of East Barre, for S5 for water
rent. 1t was approved and ordered
paid.
Mr.. Gordon then reported the draft
of the amendment suggested to the
charter by the speci Il committee hav-
ing the matter in charge. 1t dealt al
most entirely with the water depart.
ment. The first section was in refer
ence TO taking new water privileges.
1t was adopted
The second was one including the
towns of Barre and Berlin within the
Jurisdiction of the Barre city court.
Various other amendments were
suggested, providing among other
things that the jurors fees shall be 81
instead of so cents. 1t was adopted,
ana amended so as to read that the
state should pay one half Of the fee.
The recommendation IN regard to the
clerk were a a1opted.
G. A, Smith spoke about the as
SCISSORS.
Tae board adjourned at 10 O'Clock.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
ESTEY REELECTED
Election Of Field Officers In The
Vermont National Guard
Held Last Night

Gen. w. H. Gilmore presided, Col.
Estey ammo need that he had recon.
sidered his determination and would
stand for re election He said this
had been brought about by the letter
he had received signed by every officer
in the regiment urging him to remain
in his present position.
This simplifed matters aad the o tfi-
GERS elected we're: Colonel, }. G. Es-
tey of Brattleboro; lieutenant-colonei,
C.. NJ Bonnette Of ST. JOhnsbury;
major, first battalion F. S. Howe Of
Norlhfield; second battalion, H. +.
Dwyer of Rutland; third battalion,
H. L. johnson Of Bradford.
Thirty.six OF the forty.one officers
of the regiment were present and the
election was unanimous.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17

Montpelier, Sept. l7--Because OF
freight wreck between Roxbury and
Northield the train from the south
on which was Col. j. 6. Estey, due
here at $40 p. NJ, did not arrive un-
til 10 O'Clock, and the election of OH.
GERS OF the First Verm ont regiment,
scheduled for 8 o'clock, was delayed
until the arrival Of the commanding
officer.
This election was made necessary
by law passed in 1900, providing for
the election of commissioned officers
OF he regiment once in three years.
A: the annual muster held last
month at Essex Junction, Col. J. Il.
Estey Of Brattleboro had announced
his determination to resign. At the
meeting last night over which AdJt.-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
D. B. WORCESTER SUICIDES
Prominent Mortified Man Hung
Himself At His Home This
Morning At 10 O'clock

The deceased was 81 years old and
has lived here for many years having
come here from Marshfield. He was
one OF the most prominent men OF
the town. He at one time conducted
large business here In the manuf.
acture Of dairy implements. He was
the inventor of the Worcester Cream.
cry. He became involved in litigat-
ion over some patent rights and
This matter after beicg fought for years
was finally decided by the courts ad.
versely to him. Since then he has
been a patent attorney Of State reput-
alton.
He leaves wife and one daughter,
Mrs Z. M Davis. The latter was
formerly teacher In Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
MONTPELIER YARD UNION1ZED
Especial to Telegram.)

Montpelier, Sept. 17.-state Organ
izer Fred S. Bruce OF Barre was here
last night and completed the work OF
unionizing the yard of T. Kelleher.
All differences were amicably ADJUST
ed. This removes almost the last
non. union stone yard in the state.
Mr.. Bruce has been at work upon
this proposition some time and has
worked the matter very skillfully so
as to bring about the des red settle
Ment.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-09-17
KING EDWARD
Presents Gen. Kitchener
With A Horse
new SHIPPING TRUST
J. P Morgan Buys More
Ships Other News

London, Sept. 1.-THE famous
American gelding, Democrat, former.
ly belonging TO the Whitney Beresford
stable, which was winner under JOG
key Tod Sloar, has been presented to
Gen. Lord Kitcoener by King Edward.
Gen. Kitchener will use the horse as
charger when ne becomes command
erin chief of the forces in India.
Twenty thousand persons attended
a meeting in Phoenix Park Sunday to
protest against the proclamation plac-
ing Dublin under the coercion act.
John Dillon, NJ. p, was one of the
speakers. William O'Brien, N. p,
said that Mr.. Wyndham. chief secre-
tary for Ireland, had restored Dublin
to her rlghttul position as the capital
OF fighting, uncouquerable Ireland.
There are n England only four or
ders for wome>. With the exception
of the Order of st. John OF Jerusalem,
they are all of quite recent institu-
tion. The Royal Order Of Victoria
and Albert was founded by Queen
Victoria in 1852. The Imperial Or
der OF the Crown Of India, instituted
also by Queen Victoria, was founded
in order to commemorate her alsump-
tion of the title OF Empress Of India.
The Royal Red Cross Mas founded in
1883 to reward services rendered in
nursing The sick and wounded of the
imperial Servl@ The Oder Of St.
John Of Jerusalem was introduced
into England in the 18th century.
The Queen is the only lady OF the
Order Of :ht G ter
conference or managers Of steam
ship lines plying oetwren Europe and
South AmarICa wA- hell at Ostend,