davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
SATURDAY EVENING,

to see my marvellous trained BIRDS and
his stretched stories kept me on the
ragged edge trying to make the birds live
up to their regulations. While Dick was
alive, tho, never trembled, for Dick was
equal to anything. That bird was mar
vel! He illustrated exactly what you
spoke OF tonight. doctor, the power of
anticipating. had six horses Of differ
ent colors on merry go-round. The
birds had been taught to mount and ride
according to the color of the horse, They
all did well, but Dick seemed to catch the
spirit of the thing. One day he startled
me by throwing back his head and sing
ing, while he swayed to the movement of
the horse in perfect rhythm. I didn't
wonder that. Mr.. Barnum was fascinated
with Dick, nor at his wonderful tales.
One day he brought party of clergymen
to see the birds, and when Dick began
his famous ride and song act Mr.. Bar
mum turned to the Oldest clergyman and
said: Instinct, do you tell me? Why,
that bird, Dick, possesses reason, just as
surely as you or 1 possess it!'
Then you must argue that he has
SOUL was the clergyman's reply.
"A soul? Certainly, came Mr.. Bar
NUNS response and he doesn't need orr
poor method of language to express it. .
A Comic Opera Experience.
|, After his Ave years with Barnum Mr.
Strong was three years with Adam Fore
paugh He had acquired considerable
fortune. The comic-opera fever seized
him. He organized a Pinafore company
of 100 people, toured the western country
and wound up at the Tivoli in San Fran
CISCO exactly $4,000 out of pocket and
with all his people on hand to transport
to their several destinations.
II was a year ahead of time" said Mr.
Strong, '.and you might a. well be gem
Grafton behind time as year ahead. The
| year after. Ford Of Baltimore organized
a company Of sixty, with some Of the
same singers, and cleared up $1S0,000 in
a single season.
The year of the Barring Brothers failure
! in London, Mr. Strong had vaudeville
company on the road and was doing we'll.
AS soon as the rumors of the failure be-
gan to circulate, Mrs. Strong advised
working north, but Mr.. Strong didn't be-
lieve she knew what she was talking
about Three weeks after he was a sec
ond time stranded, with deficit of s13, 600
and his people on hand. Out of her saw
ings of $500 Mrs. Strong paid for the trans.
portation, and Mr.. Strong again started
exhibiting mis- birds
Some time ago Mr. Strong took up his
Eold occupation of operating stereopticon.
Hence this story He's to be advance
agent for the Jabour street carnival and
Twill show the pictures taken from the com
ling Minneapolis carnival on the streets
in towns farther west
Ellen Terry's Compliment.
cts a, marvellous thing in life to find
out when to turn on thealights and when
to turn them off, is one of the clever
things Ellen Terry said in appreciation
to Mr. Strong, who travelled with her and
/ Mr. Irving two years ago for short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
MRS. SCOTS BENEFIT
Neighbors Give Benefit Which Nets
Total of Nearly

The neighbors of Mrs Walter E. Scott,
who was widowed by the Northwestern
Star Oil company catastrophe and left
with several small children to care for,
have done well in assisting Mrs. Scott
to provide for the future. A committee
consisting of j. A. Lewis, j. E. Ryan,
Hugh Jennings, F. S. Anderson, Charles
H. HUM and A. Page arranged a benefit
entertainment, which resulted iii the
raising of $s92.47 and there are still some
outstanding tickets which will probably
bring the total to 5000 Contributions
were liberal from outside sources, but
the neighborhood should be credited, says
a member of the committee with at least
$3.50.
1t is the intention of the committee
to invest the money so that it win pro-
duce permanent annuity for Mrs. Scott.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

1arity, dries weakening drains, heals in
Aammation and liberation aud cures fe-
male weakness It makes weak women
strong and sick women we'll.
wYour medicine almost raised from the
dead, y writes Mrs. Edwin II. Gardner, of Egypt,
Plymouth Co., Mass, Box IA. "My urine was
like brick dust, and had pain all over me and
such dragging feeling it seemed could not do
my house work. had to sit down to wash the
dishes, even. In the year 1897 was so sick
did not care to live and prayed many times that
God would take me. One day found a little
book read 1t and wrote to Or. Pierce, and in
4 a few days received an answer decided to try
his medicine and to-day am well woman. I
have no backache, no headache, no pain at all.
! used always to have headaches previously to
the monthly period and such pain that would
= roll on the floor in agony. took three bottles
Of DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription and three
:. Of Golden Medical Discovery and three Walls
z of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. and was COM
pleteiy cured.n
Accept no substitute for Favorite Pre-
scription." There is nothing just as good.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover expense Of mailing only. Send
Al one-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers; or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. w.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Solid Trains Chicago to New York.

Solid Trains Chicago to New York,
Via Niagara Falls, leave Chicago II: O5
a. m. and 1902 p. M, via Crank Trunk
Lehigh Valley Route, arriving New York
(Cortlandt, Desbrosses or West Twenty
third streets. or Brooklyn Annex, foot Of
Fulton street, following day 1870 p. M,
and $3.50 p. M Direct connection for
Philadelphia. Atlantic City, Cape May and
seashore resorts.
Information and time tables will be fur
nished on application to Advertising De-
partment, Grand Trunk Railway System,
1876 Adams street, Chicago. Geo. w. vaux,
A. G. P. & T. A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
A WOMAN'S PRAYER.

1t is notable that in the dependency
caused by womanly diseases, there seems
to many suffering woman no way of
escape from pain except st the price of
life itself. It would be sad to record
such story of struggle and suffering ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
F. D. vARNUM APPOINTED
He Succeeds c. L. PiIIsbury on State
Board of Examiners In
EIecfricitv

G. L. Pillsbury has resigned from the
state board of examiners in electricity,
and Governor Van SAINT has appointed
Forest D. Varnum of ST. Paul to fill the
place. Mr.. Pilsbury was originally APP
pointed as municipal inspector, but no
longer holds that position. and therefore
is not eligible to serve, except as a mas
ter electrician AS his partner in bust
ness is already serving on the board, he
withdrew.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06

cept for the fact
that in such dire
distress many a
W m an h a S
found a way
back to health
and happiness by
the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
This great rem
edy for won,an1y
Ills has we'll been
called "A god
eend to weak and
sick women" It
establishes regu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-06
Special Train to Hotel st. Louis, Lake
MInnetonka, Sunday, June z; Via.
C. M e. ST p nv
G. NJ. &. st. P. Ry

Leave Milwaukee station 1000 a. m.
Arrive Minnetonka 10:45 a. m. Leave MIN
netonka 400 p m. Arrive Milwaukee
station 4:45 p. m. soc for the round trip.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
Attended Wedding

Among the guests at the wedding OF the
Rev. Charles Bratton Dubell and Miss
Anne Hunter Chngan in Philadelphia. on
Saturday were the following from VIII
mington
Charles r. Dubell, Mr. and Mrs. S. b.
Cooling, Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Lakeland
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pusey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Miss Frances
Jackson, Captain and Mrs. J NJ Bryan
Joseph Bryan, Mrs. j. A. McCauiley. Miss
Helen McCaulley, Mr.. and Mrs. DeIIaven
Morris, Miss Morris, Henry Z. Conrad
John p. Almond, Miss May Malone
Charles Malone Mrs. c. l.. MeIlyaine
Mrs Murray Stewart, Miss Sue Warner
Miss r. Josephine Warner, Mrs. Joseph l.
Carpenter, Jr., Miss Anna Magarity, Mrs
Ellen Jenkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kent Archdeacon and Mrs. George c
Hall, the Rev. Hubert w. Wells. the Rev
and Mrs. Martin B. Dunlap, Miss Dunlap
George A. Elliott, Miss Louise Hart, Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Brown
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

bic, Mabel Florence. Harry Sedley, Fred
erick Spencer, James Kirkwood. Dorrit
Ashton, Master Jack Cough and others.
To the Public: Artistic operatic ex-
travaganza probably best describes the
attraction at the Lyceum, which open
ed at the matinee this afternoon. for
half-week's engagement The Organi-
zation is known as THE Smart Set, -
and the program sets forth THAT the en-
tertainment may g)e classed as South
eTn enchantment" The Smart Set"
comes to Wilmington with an enviable
record in New York and Boston. 1t ap-
pealed TO the most fashionable audi
ences of the two great cities and prac-
tically became a fad
Musically, scenically and dramatical-
ly. the production ranks with those
popular musical successes that this sea-
son and last won their way into pOpu-
larity. There are fifty people cOmpris-
ing THE Smart Set" and of these it
is not amiss to say that each individual
member has secured a place in the cast
solely on merit, even the ballet and
chorus will present a type OF ensemble
that will be remarked upon, for the
leading papers of the Eastern cities
have found space to comment favorably
upon this feature of the organization.
In 'eThe Smart Set" we are to have
choruses, quartets and sextets. ballet
drilled by the most expert drill-masters
of New York's ballet masters, individ-
ual performers, whose reputation Will
insure them undivided attention in spe-
cal numbers. ensembles, kaleidoscope
of color and beauty. the original songs
that have made late and popular hits.
are to mingle with the operatic melo-
dies of the original composers, hence
uhia description given above as to just
what may be exjected
In calling attention TO the engage
mant of ''The Smart Set" | do 50 in
the hope that it will enlist the consider
alton of the more critical of our Theatre
rltrons. of the musician and of the
cultured auditor. This is saying con-
siderable in view of the fact that there
is no increase in prices for this en-
gagement, and that The Smart Set
comes to the Lyceum with only such
safeguards as a higher and more re-
fined grade of amusement always
throws ahuut itself-a tone of purity
that reaches above THE commonplace
in attracting an audience.
Respectfully,
Ed. R. Salter. Manager.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
HELLO THIRIY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
Red Men Celebrate With Banquet.
Other Society Notes.

The thirty-hfth anniversary OF Ienape
Tribe, No. g. Improved order OF Red Men,
was held IA Pyle's cycle Academy on SAT-
urday night, where covers for $50 guests
were laid and an excellent menu was
served. Addresses were made by Past
Great sachems George c. Marls and Au-
brey Vandever. and among the special
guests were Deputy Great sachem william
T. purks and Great Representative James
s. Moore.
Previous 20 the celebration there were
twenty-five pale faces adopted On Red
Mems Hall
a smoker viii be held by the Ancient
order OF Eibernians. No. 4, on Thursday
evening ia Shields Library Hail.
The Brownson Library Association will
hold a reunion In the hall at Fourth and
Jackson streets this evening. A program
has been prepared
Members Of Wilmington Lodge, No. ],
of the National Association OF Stationary
Engineers, are preparing a fine program
for The twenty-frst annual reunion Of the
lodge, 20 be held IN German Hall, on sat
urday evening, May 2.
The Ancient order Of IIibernians Will
hold the annual county convention in this
city on Apri 26.
The Fraternal order OF Eagles met yes
rerday and passed resolutions upon the
death of John ID. Connolly. who died IN
Brooklyn on Friday.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20

from Landenberg. Pa, where she Vis-
tied her parents during Easter.
Miss Edna Baird, OF Seaford, is Nis-
iting friends In town,
Miss Isabelle Montgomery has re-
turned from Wooddale, Del, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Leech.
Miss Lena Staats visited her parents
MIR. and Mrs. John z. Stats, on sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Donovan and
son. Kemp, have returned from visit
lamong Philadelphia friends.
Professor II. X. McCabe has return
ed from Philadelphia
Charles Carpenter, OF Cleveland
Ohio has arrived in town. having
been called 10 the bedside of his
daughter. Mrs. ID. p. Hutchison, who
has been critically IN for several days
Mrs. Robinson who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs William Blanchfield
and while here was taken IN, is now s'
much improved as to be able to return
TO her home in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
SAYS He MARRIED
JUST FOR SPITE
Bride Declares Her Husband
Welded Her to Pique His
Divorced Wife

Baltimore Nd, April 20-In bring
ing a suit for partial divorce and ali-
mony, Mrs. william ]. bradshaw de-
clares that her husband married her
for no other reason than TO pique his
first wife. from whom he had been d.
vorced
The wedding took place on January
6. one month after Bradshaw was di-
vorced. The second Mrs. Bradshaw
declares that she married Bradshaw
only after much persuasion, and that
Immediately after the wedding he gave
her a large sum of money. A few days
later he announced his intention OF
visiting his first wife. The bride Wig
orously demurred. A day OF two later,
she says. he told her he would leave
her. as he did not love her. II only
married YOU" Bradshaw is alleged to
have said. because / wanted TO spite
my first wife-the only woman love;
the one that has divorced me-"
He demanded the money that he had
given her, and this she gave HIM. She
says he also took away some Of her
clothing.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
New Rector for Cambridge.

Cambridge. Md, April 20.-Last fall the
Rev. Thomas c. Page, rector Of Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church, Cambridge.
was granted six months leave Of absence
in The hope that he might recuperate hisi
health. In the meantime the services OF
the Rev. Arthur u. Whatham. Of the Dio-
cese OF Vermont were engaged as rector
in charge. Advces from Virginia. wheise
Mr.. Page has been residing, state that
while his health is better. his voice Is ell
most hopelessly gone. Last night, there
fore, at a special meeting OF the vestry
It was decided by large majority. repre-
sentng the wishes Of a large proportion
Of the congregation, to ask Mr.. Page FOR
his resignation and TO call Mr.. Whathnsn
20 the charge. 1t Is understood that as
soon as Mr.. Pages resignation is received.
another months extension of leave b cling
granted by the same resolution. the -call
viii be formally made and accepted. Mr..
Page was called to the church in Gam
bridge in August. 1893.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
Social and Personal Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Lex Faweett, OF West
Chester spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woolley.
Miss Bertha NJ. Dilworth, Of No.
1900 Market street, gave a party on
Saturday evening in honor Of her
friend Miss Katherine L. Berry of
Homesburg. Pa.
Andrew Pludfelder. of the Washing
ton Fire Company, Of Reading, and
Andrew Wolford. of Engine Company
No. 8. Of Philadelphia, were in this city
and visited the Washington Fire Com
pany on Saturday.
George V. Massey, general counsel
of the Pennsylvania railroad. who has
been spending six weeks in the Bermu-
das, accompanied by his family, re-
turned to Philadelphia today
George Capelle was in Atlantic City
over Sunday.
Edwin Gould and Clifford Buckman.
Of New York, were registered at the
Clayton House yesterday
Miss Emma f. Yetter and Arthur NJ.
Matthes viii be married this evening
in the home OF the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Yetter, No 1905 Scott
street
Miss Eta Mccullough is seriously i'll
at her home, No. SIS East Seventh
street
Miss Beatrice Roberts Tyson, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Tyson Of
this city. and David Marshall johnson.
of Chester. will be married this even
ing at the residence OF Mr. and Mrs. j.
Frank Challenger, No. go Highland
avenue, Chester.
f. ]. Carter has resigned his posi-
ton as circulating manager of the
Evening Journal, and has accepted
that Of outside man for the George e.
King Press
Mis- Meta Jump and Miss NJ. schofeld
OF Chester, were the guests Of Miss Mar
tina White, of this city yesterday
DR.. and Mrs. Meredith Samuel. of Mar
shallton, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Drummond,
Miss Nellie Drummond and Thomas Web
ster, have returned home from Elkton,
Md. where they went to attend the
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. John Drummond at their country
home at Andora, Nd.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
Newport
Special to tne rvenlnr Journa

special TO Nne Evening journal.
Newport, April 20.-Miss Ella May
Conlyn, Of Wilmington was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. L. c. Vandegrift On
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Long spent Sun
day with relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Adelaide Hsbbler. of Philadel-
phia, was the guest Of Mrs. w. L. Duff
yesterday.
Mrs. R. A. Cooper and daughter,
Alice spent Sunday with relatives in
Wilmington.
Dr. Honeywell and daughter. Of AL
lentown, Pa. have been visiting Mrs.
w L. Duff.
Hampton Eaton was the guest Of
friends here last week
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
WELL-KNowN EDITOR DEAD
Jesse c. Hawley Proprietor Of Read
ing Eagle, Passes Away.

Reading. Pa. April 2O.-Jesse G.
Hawley. proprietor Of the Reading
Eagle, Of which he was one OF the
founders in 1868. died here last evening
aged 63 years. Mr.. Hawley was Of
Quaker parentage. born in Chester
County Pa, and came TO Reading over
40 years ago. Soon after coming here
hel was admitted to the Berks county
bar, Of which for years he was lead
ing member. With the establishment
OF his newspaper he gradually gave up
the practice Of law The Eagle Of
which he published daily, Sunday, and
weekly editions, under his guidance
has become one Of the most valuable
newspaper properties in eastern Penn
sylvania.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
REAL ESTATE SALES
Many Properties Sold BY Peter
Ford & Co.

Peter J. Ford and Company have recent
ly sold the following properties:
To j. Park Postles. property at Della
ware avenue and jefferson street. for
5000: NJ. =. Clayton No. 1918 Gilpin ave-
rue. for $1,000; w. IT. Myers, iOl4 Gilpin
avenue. for $1,000; Isenberg Brothers,
property at Eighth and Thatcher streets,
for $780, II. H. ward, property at Sixth
and Clayton streets. for $1,000; II. IL.
Ward property at Gnpin avenue and
ciayton street. for $1,000: NJ A. Ford.
property at Van Buren and Conrad streets
for $500; Harry Hall property at B and
Ifaald streets, for $500; Equitable Real Es-
tate Company property at Ford and Lin
coin streets. for $500; Equitable Real Es-
tate and Company. property at Fifth and
searles streets for $500.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
Decorative Hints

Very decorative is a new design in
madras, Stimulating circular panes of
stained glass, the disks variously color
ed paae old-red. amber. opal and pale
green. and encircled with a heavy
black outline as of leading. This
madras should be hung without folds
or ful,ness to give the effect of stained
glass.
Appliqued bobbinet showing the
raised applied sdesign in the richest
shades of dark red. blue. green and
eclu is beautiful. The designs resem-
BILE those seen in some old church win
dows.
A dark hall can be very much inn
proved by painting all the woodwork in
ivory-white and giving the paint an
enamel finish. The walls should be
hung with a canary-colored paper, with
O design in self-tones. If the hall is
narrow, make the frieze deep and color
the ceiling in a deeper yellow. Have
the floor done in light oak parquetry
and lay a carpet runner in orange and
nasturtium shades. and the hall will
have a sunshiny appearance and be
full OF light
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
Read1 for the Preshvterv.

The spring meeting of the New Castle
Presbytery will convene at Princess
Anne tomorrow. The pastors of all
the Presbyterian Churches in Delaware
and all along the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland win be I'M attendance. The
Rev. II. A. McCurdy, d. d., the modera-
tor, will preach the opening sermon.
The REV. J. r. Milligan. of St. George s
Church. is the stated clerk. A large
portion Of the time OF the Presbytery
rill be occupied with the considera,
tion Of new standing rules for the body
Four commissioners, two ministerial
and two lay, will be elected to the Cen
eral Assembly, which meets in Los An
geles, Cal, on May 21.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
WeH.known Baritone Here

Samuel Sewer. the well-known BARI
tone singer who has been visiting his
parents in this city for the past week.
left for New York last night. He re-
Gently engaged with the Babes of
Toyland.7 a light comic opera COM
pany. which will open in Chicago with
I'm month for a long engagement.
Mr.. Sewer has made a success as a
singer, and whenever he visits Will
mington Is naturally in demand by his
friends. At st. Pauls r. c. Church he
sang both on Tuesday and Friday
evenings, to the pleasure of those who
heard him.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
sIshop confIrms h Lewes.

Bishop Coleman returned from
Lewes this morning. where he con-
hrmed a class of thirteen. Another
class win be confirmed az an early date
IN that place. The church was crowd
ed so that people were turned away.
Extensive improvements win be made
to the church in n short time.
on Easter Sunday 5000 was raised for
the Improvements OF st. Peters, Bewes; a.
large amount Of money was also collected
at Georgetown and st. Paui's Church will
be- renovated st. Lukes Church. Sea-
ford, viii be repaired also. Churchmen
feel much encouraged by the strides OF
the denomination IN southern Delaware.
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
Prsssnted wlth Wateh charm.

Jacob Kopp, a prominent member OF
the Nonpareil Association. connected
with the Fame Fire Company was yes
terGay presented with fine gold
charm by the members of the organi-
zation In recognition OF his services
The presentation took place In the
rooms of the association and speeches
were made by William J. Lutz. Frank
Butler. Norman Deputy and William
Cook
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
sseesssss SSsssSaS
90
in WOrlAN'S REALM Oj
|. ,lW
Fs@s@gssg sgsggg 4
Nets Coming Back

e centre parting, puffs. front curls and
are said to be coming back again into
le. One may regard the first two-yes,
the third one-wirh equanimity; but
they are a synonyme for all that Is
and bunchy. They conjure up visions
hignons and waterfalls, Of hoops and
hets ana magenta and grassgreen and
|r ludicrous and offensive memories OF
Third Empire. Centre partings yes
+, perhaps; front curls. bangs, pos
b; but nets. neverl
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
THREE SMALLPOX CASES
One Patient Gave Himself Up at the
Health Office.

The Board OF Health authorities this
morning reported three cases Of smallpox.
one of the patients giving himself mp az
as Peter Brukins. The other two suffer-
els were John Lewis, aged 81 years and
Marion Loper, aged three years, OF No.
1874 East Fifteenth street. All the victims
o. the disease are colored and were re-
moved 10 the Emergency Hospital at
Farnhurst this afternoon
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
Townsend

Special 20 the Evening Journal.
Townsend, April 2O-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Pritchard and little daughter,
Helen, are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Mamie Townsend, Of New York,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Townsend.
Miss Anna Sharpless has returned
Evening journal., 1903-04-20
Lieutenant Governor Of ontario Dead.

Ottawa. Ont, April 2O.-sir Oliver
Mowat. lieutenant governor Of On
tarlo, died at the Government House.
He was SO years old. Sir oliver had
been in feeble health for some time.
but the accident in which he broke
his leg last week hastened the
end. Sir Oliver was premier of On
tario from 1872 to 1896. "a years, thus
earning the distinction of having had
the longest continuous term Of office
as premier ever accorded to any man
by the people Of any province or col
ony in the British empire. In 1896
he resigned to become minister Of
Justice in the Dominion cabinet In
1897 he was appointed lieutenant gov.
ernor OF Ontario