davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

led out through New Prospect: The kill was near ar
ley II Henry y-' Lloyd Herbert r. strothers Jones.
The ballroom Of the lakewood Hotel a. gay
one on ThSCsday night when the Pa5T0ng OF ne
honor of George Washington. The programme Of
Mr and dnS Mrs WIN F. BaIisnte of Newark who
have taken APARTMENTS at the lakewood Hotel for
over Washi9gt9 tens Birthday Mr. and Mrs Charles
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ballantine.
After two months OF inaction the golfers hard
ers entered in the Washington Birthday conpeti-
Courage to return cards The net score cup was
ing of the spring golfing season at Lakewood, and
from now on the resort will be the gathering place
Marjorie and Vivian Gould, daughters Of George
Saints Memorial Church this week Mr. Gould is
vestryman of that church. Miss Helen Gould came
mony, and she was guest at Georgian Court.
their first visit here Mr.. Vanderbilt is in need OF
rest and came to Lakewood.
York. have engaged apartments at the Lakewood
Hotel for. March. They will give small luncheon
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rmnelander entertained
the Laurel House on WasShgtons Birthday Mr. r.
and Mrs. Rhinelander and their guests afterward
Ex-Governor Franklin Murphy and William B.
at the aare HOUSE PSey ogeP in Mr. Mn
phys new touring autom0bile
Mrs. Henry r. Winthrop arrived at the Laurel
House this week. Mr.. and Mrs William Blood
good, Miss Bloodgood and Miss Van Buskrck. of
New-York are also at this hotel
DR.. William Gray SchaufIler has received his
commission from Governor Stokes first lieuten-
ant and assistant surgeon of the Second Troop OF
Cavalry.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Parsons and Mrs. G. ]. Brink
erhoff, OF Brooklyn enjoying a sojourn at the
Lexington
Mr.. and Mrs w E. Bemis of New York have
taken apartments at the Laure-in- Pines for
fortnight's stay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener
OF OgontZ, Penn. are among the arrivals at the
Laure-in- the-Pines this week.
Mr.. and MIS-. T. Herbert Alton, OF Jersey CITY
were among the holiday arrivals at the Palmer
House. Miss Elizabeth Barrett and Miss Margaret
Gray, OF Brooklyn. are making extended stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

patents. with a view of placing the plant the
market in the United States
Matthew Jackson, president and managing direc-
tor Of the Sunbeam Acetylene Gas Company Lin
lied. of Belfast and I.arne, Ireland, gave a very
lucid and easily followed description Of the con-
structive principles involved. and of the working
OF the plant several times removing fresh live
charge Of carbide from the generator while the
plant was in full operation. and at the same time
opening UP the purifier and showing the action of
the gas passing through-thus conducting a series
of unusual tests and proving the satisfaction of
the witnesses that the Sunbeam" is absolutely
safe. and that any person. however inexperienced,
work il, with naked light in the gas house,
If required, without the slightest danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
VAST FIELDS OPEN HERE.

The many and highly commendatory letters sent
by users of this plant MIR. Jackson on the eve
of his departure for America show. among other
things. that the Sunbeam is we'll adapted Tor
lighting. heating. cooking and power, In gentle
mems country mansions, in private residences.
churches chapels. colleges, schools. asylums, sana-
torums hospitals. institutions. military barracks.
engineering works bleaching, dyeing and finishing
works, and laundries-for lighting purposes ana
heating. drying calenders. and laundry machinery
and gas irons; for lighting shipyards-or for braz-
ing. welding, etc.-docks, warehouses, quafys
promenades for town and village lighting; motor
lighting and driving; the lighting, heating and
cooking in shooting and fishing lodges, ships and
yachts in lighthouses. and TOR searchhghts; Tor
railway stations and signal lighting, railway car
support of adaptabiIity this particular ser
vice IS found in letter from the general manager
OF the CIogher Valley Railway Co, Ltd, Ireland,
which reads Relative 10 the Sunbeam Acetylene
Plant installed at Fivemletown Station 1t anords
me pleasure to testify of it's merits. 1t is impossible
worked continuously without hitch of any kind
The system of generating washing and coolng ana
purifying, TO my mind is simply perfector, ana
the gas is produced so pure that 1t is deodorlzed
when it reaches the burners, with the result that
have never yet had carbonized burner, ana
teen minutes day of porter's time is all that Is
required. and we have perfect light between dis
tant signals, inclusive. I am safe In saying no
other form of light could approach it. Its pene-
trating power is marvellous" A system which
comes so highly commended and which lends it
great success in this country as it seems to have
had abroad. Mr.. Jackson is making his head
quarters. for the present, with the Sirocco Engi-
neerng Company. of No % Thomas-st., this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
A VERY CHEAP LIGHT.

The cost of acetylene gas is based upon the cost
of carbide; 1t is claimed for the Sunbeam" sys-
TEN that it extracts every particle of gas. and that
with carbide at its present price-it is said that
there is reason why it should not be consider
ably reduced and that il doubtless soon will belt
is about 25 per cent cheaper than kerosene, and
that il represents electric light at three cents
unit and coal gas SO cents per thousa nd
L font1 III liyhf for lrrhf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

and ee4c,arcy of 90 20 per cent as shown in the
Blue Book report presented to both Houses Oh the
British Parliament. -.
The Sunbeam system has been adopted by the
British War Office, and the first BRUSH Gov .s
beam" system after a very searching inquiry heIu
by the Local Government Board. 1t has also been
adopted by all the leading railway companies IN
Ireland. 1t has besides displaced thlrty-two M
stallations of coal gas of acetyene ana one Oh
electrtc licht ali ~ r,i,ich sneaks for Itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
STEAMBOATS,

IRm@1TmGH And POINTS Is. 9 rs as
wv - U VNJEnglsad. $3.50 s,',ass5 -
FALL RIVER LINE. Fares eJ, ,.a,,rsa s.
ton s. I've pier ~. y. r.. q. WSt'9 n
week DAYS and sundays at o-v' 81 W
strS, PROVIDENCE ,neWf anu
OOTH orchestra ON each. vrayt
NORWICH LINE. Vim New Lonueu asa
Pier 80 y IN tslarSs0H 81 Wes,Ss-s.
only. goo p. NJ Strs, CITY OF l~''
and MAINE ,s,vs<
NSW HAVEN LINE Cor New ~
hartford. Springfield and NortA, - ~.
N. r r. q 81 Peck sim wees -, ON
- 400 r - AZ CHESTER W 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
PED ID" LINE.

For La Guayra. Puerto CabelIo Gun.
Gao and Maracaibo. via Curacao ceI a
5. 5. CARACAS. Saturday Nra-oL ,
;. :. PHILADELPHIA N" d. noon
saturday. March II roor
Fcr La GuaNra, Curacao and Ma i non
5 ;. ZCLlA -... Saturday. March IN ~ 10
D : MAIACAlBO- Sat. March "a 800 ,,OO,,
These steamers have superior acTi'r, i.OSi
dations for passengers Sonliao-
BOCLTON, BLISS & DAITEr.r
General Managers. 80 Mali <,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
IT is HIGHLY INDORSED.

Its efficiency and superiority in points of merit
nave been emphasized by its success I'm securing
the coveted position the head of the British Gov
eminent tests in automatic generation with Yield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
REMD1NG SYSTEM
NEW Jersey CENTRAL RE-

STATIONS: F e ss' L 1$s ~, ST. T. 4 + R.
West 23d st. leaves 10 minutes eaTiisr. x.
eept as noted by Designating marks
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN
AND MAUCH CHUNK-.z4.O0 G.g
EastOn only o 81 sun. z42O A u.
Loo, 500 and 600 P. NJ
wILK5EEsBARRE AND sCRANToa-al1
4 NJ a. 500 I 81 p No NJ r ~ sundays "a"
RIVEP AND BARNDGAT-z4.oo. asa
Lakehurst. ks. 40, c4.15i P. Il. sundays
$50 A NJ 90 Lakewood and Lake
ATLANTIC CITY-se NJ. kfs4oPM
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE. POINT PLEASANT AND SEA
SHORE POINTS-z40 90. s 80, 11.sO A. ",
except Ocean Grove. AGO. 900 A u,
ATLANTIC ALDs.. sEABRIGRT. MON
z4.OO. z5.60. 8 80 II 30 A ", 10. asa
$40. $50 P. NJ sundays. a0O 4 n.
PHfE.ADELPHIA-.z4.so 80. MOO naoc
300. MILO. %. .11.oo A. n. n'la9
zoe. ts.OO. 300 siO.sO P. N. Ti2ii
BALTIMORE AID wAsHINGroN-a@
m 70 1900; 1900 z m'2o0. mt'AOo. -aa
REA1iNG- HARRISBURG. porrsvuLs
AND VILLA MSPORT IIz4O0. zAM
ts.O0. H9. 10. 1000. 100 A n Reading
enIyl. 81 LOO. I'D. t2.0o p D. Reading.
Pottsyi.le, Harrisburg oniyl. t4.Oo. $50
'Daily tDai!y except Sunday sssa.
days. tPay.Or cars only Via Tamsqh
aExcept Saturdays. mDinlnS car xSstaf-
days only. akron Liberty St only.
From Twenty-third STeet-z5 20 P. u.
c8.b0 p. NJ. e122O p VI. $50 P. Il
i1l.50 P. NJ, ks % P. NJ
House. 261. 4S4, 1900. 1854 Broadway. "a
9th Ave. PSI 5th Ave. 3 Union Squss
West, 2T9S Sd Ave. 27G West 18th ST., ~
Columbus Ave New York: 342 3s3 IA
$50 Fulton ST., BROOKLYN; $50 Broadsay.
Williamsburg. New York Transfer @.
calls for and checks baggage TO dsstinatt1i
W. q. BESLER. c. NJ BURT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
BALTIMORE Z CEIo R. R

stations #. OF sd s.. and Liberty y
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS
EVERY other hour on the even hour
To Baltimore and Washington
from foot OF Liberty Street and 10 minutes
earlier from 23rd Street.
DAILY trains to CINCINNATI and 81.
LOUIS AZ 10 \ NJ s p NJ and I'D
night. CHICAGO. - noon and Il IS nis,-
PlITSBURG. P NJ and : p. " c|
LUMBUS. 10 noon.
Fun Information concerning trains. ressr.
walton or space. tickets. etc, furnisaed x
Ticket Offices. POI. 434. 1900 Broadvay :
Aston House. los Greenwich St. p tssg4i
ton St. Brooklyn: West 25d ST. and -
erty ST
After q P NJ. Sleeping Car Reserva,s....'
and fun information regarding trans. 80
can be obtained az Bureau Of lnrorina,,.e--
Baltimore & Ohio r R. 2Sd St TeErnn--
Phone No. Chelsea S144-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
BOOkBINDING.

irsi ~ LAX, taken for hand bookhlndinR or,.
ny % flora A Hall. l56 5th-ave.- x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
LaCkawanna Railroad.

n. Y. foot Barclay Christopher, West 81
SITS
= 90 A M--For B!nghamton and Ein!sA
1000 A. M-For Buffalo. Chicago and s.
Louis
Il. 20 p. I.-For FL TaIo and chicago.
t4-u0 p. M-For Scranton and Plymouth
~o-l5 P. M--F'1r Buffalo ard Chicago.
IS. IS p. M.-For BU~alO. Syracuse Utica
- 90 A. M--For Chica go-Sleepers opes
$50 ? NJ
Tickets at 149. 429. 11SS, 14S4 Broadway
y. Y; $50 Fulton ST. Brcoklyn. 'DsiiI
Except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
n. Y. ". HI. q HARTFORD R z


Trans ucpSAst llual Nsl-.l2u Gs1lfa4 S-s
I'D ~. auu 4Jn Ave, as follows tor
BOSTON. Via New London q se,s,s
wi 1000. * iO:0e A. n. y ~
Il )I:Ol. ~ 500. IL 5,oJ. I -
.N2:OO p. 81. via Wnimantic-tis.sss
~ NJ. 1900 T. Al, via Spfa
A, NJ. tlil2;0o. 81 400, I'll 90 y Vt.
WORCESTER and FtFCHBCkG. va
MANS u, NJ. .M
LAKEVIi.LE ana NORFOLK -ts;is A -
1881 r. NJ ,,,....
CT harrington. Stockeridxe. LencX. o.
held-tt;5O. tS:49 a. NJ. td-Si go,
Ticket Otiices at cGraud Centit - - a.
ana cIs5th ST. also az C26l- /, -, -
B'w1y, c@3 Union Square, els wa ~
-sh Columbus Ave. Cd4S Mai-ssn I,
c2TS w i25th St. .. 79S Thru ~ S,,sas
BROOKLYN. C942. Sdc Fulton 81. ~ Il
.Euily fk.Ncept sundays tStes.v
l2Std 81. xStopS AZ 18th ST Seauiss a.
%Parlor Car Limited. Has dlnI's
erarlor and Sleeping Car tickets a's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

LEmlGM VALLEY.
Foot OF West sd 4; Cortlandr aud Dese-ossesssS<
- Daily. Except sunday. sunday. 60
di2.4S e. So n5.25 ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
llOL.LAND-AMERICA IINH

Iul OLLAND-AMERICA LIMB
II Observation-Disclosures via Ro,,o
SAILING Wednesdays as per saline it,
~ iaaIl teb- IS $50 A. IA
ROTTERDAM Mar. :, 10 A NJ
Noordam. .-..-.. Mar Il n
Statenda.n- -...-. Mar. Is. 10 \ NJ
Nc" steamer tglnosr's" New Amsterdam
II $50 registered tons. 30. 800 tons disnIso-
ment. from ~ y. APR. 70. May 80 juIy
Apply for special pamphlet N'S l.
Holiand-America Line so R.Uay - =,
CUNAhD LINE.
From Piers 5I-52. North Rivsr
-, ~ - kHFOol-. Via QUEENSToIvN
:, -. <A->lA MAR z In 4 y,
[AiNh-NNiA --........M MAR 10 a r. ~
LuGanla- Mar. Il Canpania NJ. al;
Otiorla. Mar. "a etruria a. -
81 PARLIAMENTARY aT1i =
OAf0O1\ IA astest and Most Luxurions =,
ksNl athans-Feb. 27th. a NJ Ok
SAhFAIH lA. $500 Mar g. noon, -, n,
FLA NoStA APR. noon; Nav %. IL, - -
fA4N.NO!NIA Apr. 10, \ NJ NJ ~
Apply Tor Illustrated booklets :"
HERNON II BROWN. - BwAY' n v
COOKS TOURS TO EUROPE "a
season. s175 to SIIsS. Progrs, I'LL, Ihis
IHoS. COOK & SON. 2ai 49, ,a.
broadway. $40 Madison Ave. ny A''
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscrint,or. .
-. ne tribune received at their I-nIoI ~
ana d'th SITS, until o O'Clock D. M. 49,, S"s"
ttseihents received az the following bracS.
u'Hces az regular office rates until ( oictoct
T. m, VIZ. Ia shave > e. r,r acs -.
a a99 1th-ave.. cor. l.th-st a2 Fast IItL 81
80 west a-d-s''. oetwees: ;th and sth aves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

A. Der Official reports National Banks - 81 mi
December s 1904 'EaId extra diVEuehHs u Ivy 20 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01

aelnl reports NATIONAL Banks Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-01
BANK STOCKS IN 1905.

e..a.. . \. z..1. zs.a. ). e.a..a as.. !. val z..s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26

of the cabinet. and several more will doubtless be replaced during Roosevelt's 8 Administration. Chief Justice Fuller, Justices Harlan. ShIras. Brewer and man. and new judges will in all prcil. ability soon take their places. II is possible that the complexion of the court might he changed In the next two years, and If Mir Roosevelt should be reelected 1t is certain that there will be Roosevelt court Fortunately one third of the Senate cen refuse to ratify his selections when they are objection able.
 We notice that some of the Presi- dents friends and newspaper support OTIS. are diligently trying to explain away that speech. some of them en- dorse 1t in fun, but others are not quite so reckless. While they may possibly admit that Root preached a good Re- publican doctrine, they feel that this Is so sudden" that they fear it will have a bad effect on the party's future. To cut loose at one fell stroke from prac- sreignty as a little more than some of them think prudent, so they are busy trying to explain that Root and the administration do not mean what tho Secretary's words convey. And, yet. people who understand plain English, have no doubt of what he means, nor do they doubt that he was speaking for the administration. And we are satis- fied that if Roosevelt can accomplish it the Supreme Court will be packed with men who favor centraiization. That is what we may look for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
MORTGAGE SALE

Ry virtue af power of sale contained .n a certain mortgage. executed to Samuel Kaufrnan on day the S0th. 1905. by c. M. Hall and recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Elmore County. Ala, in Mortgage reeosd s5 on page soc. and duly transferred to undersiRned. we will sell at public auction, at Court Square Fountain in the City of Montgomery. Ala. to the highest bidder for east. on Tuesday, January the sch. 1907. the folIo~ing describ- ed real and personal property:---
 That certain lot or parcel Of land. situ- ated In Weoko. Fillmore County. Ala. known as the Hall gin-house lot, and belnR the property upon which is situated the sin. engine boiler. presses and other machinery hereinafter described to-wit:-- one Atlas IS horse power engine. one grist milL 1 50- saw smith Kin, i 70 and 1 S0-saw Pratt gin, i cotton press. l threshing machine, 1 20 horse power Eureka boiler. and all oth- CT machinery. beltinE, tools or other things situated upon said property or used In con nection with said machinery herein above described. all of said p. operty being located upon said lot or parcel of land herein above described. in weoka, Eimore County. 4Ala-
 Said sale will be made for the purpose of paying the debt secured by said mort gage, and the costs and expenses of fore closure sale together with reasonable at' torney's fee therefor
 scHLoss 6 KAHN.
 Tranferees of said Mortgage H R, eoLsoN.
 Attorney. wed-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
LAwYnR ..ouLr l.Now MUcH.
-@- All Kinds of Knowl. dee of Use In Ras


 All Kinds of KnowI. dRe of Use In Ills
 psuc.sce.
 fsburg Uisl uLcn.
 An attorney IS likely to md every kind of Knowledge of ause to nm m nis practice said the lawyer. 'An |. usttation of the truth of tnls Is hf- forded In a ve. y extraordinary CT inl- nal case that WAS nt.reN deside os the knowledge os nautlc Il affairs which the lawyer for the defln c mad picked iip wnlie making sea voyage.
 Two sai- vrs we c on tai Tor tns murder or the cap ain of the s...p. Lne only witne aga.nst the WIS the mate but his te t.mon, seemed con elusive. The mae testted taat | Q captain was in hts cabin when the two sailors murdered hm. At that tine there was great onfus ol upaa lhs snip, whi.. was in mu n per. Il so th4t It required ali the attention of the a- CT sal ors to kee.J her f.om going upon "jona Adolphus, an eminent Eng Ish advocate. represented t-e two sailors many questions as to. the number o the crew. where eacn man was. ana what engaged in doing that at last tas court was being wasted recuked him mildly After the ma Q had acSO ntsd for evers' man on board MT. Aeol nus fixed his eye steadny upon him ana said in a calm. yet in a searching and loud voice:
 "The mate was so taken aback sn9t and dropped In it. Upon coming 10 himself he confessed hlmse the mur- derer. In his false .estimony he had the ship and had for otte the most material place, or rather, had left none to ill lt. enabled the lawyer to catch the fal e witness in that case q. Id save the lives of tive innocent men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
DRIF1WooD
The BeIln of JoY.
BY PHIL If. ARMSTRONG

The Bells of Joy. Oh the bells C Joy arc rlnsin' Can't you hear 'em over the hill2 An the children. too. are singin' Jes a sinEin' with a will. Oh the bells O Joy are rtng:n So lcontentedS OCT the land And the Baby New Years fiingin Sweetest kisses from his nahd.
 The True rhIlOSopher. well. I see the cyclone 5isw your ssYes. but praise the Lord. it was the only way the mortkase could bee" lifted"
 Dreaming yiolete.
 The icycleE cling.
 The cold winds blow.
 RiIt the violets dreamin'
 Down under the snow
 It's bare old world.
 To some I know.
 But the vfolet'a dreAm1n'
 Down under the snow Don't he knocker: leave that to o''o' ~ & @ < Sometimes a new shoe pineheR the pocket book more than 1t does the foot Running into debt Is plain sailing. hut runninr. out is where you strike the obstacle.
 A fool and his mouth are soon busy Some men marry for money. but what do the others. marry for? All the worlds stage and all the people merely kickers: some are cha. the Editor.
 Poor Alexander sighed for more worlds to conquer becaiise he couldn't write about them in the magazines Cheer up. Editors; there are only z2o.a0o miles of railways in the Unt- ted States.
 An eagle has been observed to rise from the ground and disappear into the sky in three minutes Eagles are some- thing like vice:presidents' There are 7s.O0O Baptisss in Massa- ehusetts Good thing Massachusetts is on the Atlantic Ocean.
 E F E friends of whom we should be suspi. cioua
 If you are looking for rlctyre of for for a freckied faced country boy with bunch of fire crackers.
 E g % Being woman -haters Is about the only way some men can attract atten'
 % % @
 If man ever succeeds Tn inventing beer tablets, as some of the papers sneak About. we think the government ought to put up a tablet tc hin In the Hall of Fame.--Dogfennel Demo- crat.
 aChris'rsS GlfT.H ''Chrismas eff" says Uncle Ephriam: 'd-hrisn9as giff'' crys all the kids 't-hrlsmas Riff" wells old Aunt Dinah. T,aurhine snuinting un her .Ids 'tNhrfsrlas eth'' Down South we hear it, "Chrisrras giff" on every side. "chrismas giff" but we don't mind It. Iris the ha@Dv %f1as tide
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-26
TODAY W HISTORY

Name Day: stephen. Sun rises at 7:25 sets st 4:s5.
 1776-Battle of Trenton. N J. The Americans under Washington crossed the Delaware River this night, md surprised the Hessians at sunrise Col onel Phq,le and twenty men were killed ond the remainder surrendered, to the number of 1000. Of the Americans two we've killed and two froZe 10 death. This well judged and successful enter prise revived the depressed spirits of the colonists and produced an imme- diate and happy effect in recruiting the Ar erican army.
 1S04-Much discontent prevailed among the Americans at New Orleans, occa stoned by the former Spanish gov ernor retain'ng his troops in the city to act g g a guard.
 iSfI-Destruction of the Richmond Theltre. in consequence of the scenery taking fire, when l23 persons perished, among whom was the Governor of the
 GSi2-JoeI Barlow. an American poet and stateman. died at Garnowitch, Pol and. while on an embassy from the United States to Bonaparte. 1S25-President Adams sends a con fdential nessaee to Congress in which he announces that has accented the in- vitation to send commissioners to the proposed aPnama conference, belteVing 2 that 1t might bc advisable to settle the question whether the security of re- publican institutions does not require inc rarties to nrevent any Europe n power from estahlishine a colony with ! in the borders of the parties: he also ! non7inates Richard C Andersen of K"n- | tuckv. and John Sergeant of Pennsyl- | vqniq as commissioners. and W. B. Rochester of New York, as secretary of ! the commissioners.
 IS29-A party of Cnoctaws att7"ked caup of OsaGe Indians on the Cana dian river and killed seven of their
 1s5{-Indians of Texas promised to keep the peace and settle on the lands l reea~ved for then in the state l 186O-Major Anderson left Fort Morl- l trie and took possession of Fort Sum- i ter Fe had with him il men. | south Carolina commissioners ar
 rived in Washin ston The President l refused to receive them.
 lS74-The mixed school" controversy
 in New Orleans resulted in a street
 duel between former Governor War. , moth and Editor 7yerlN of The Bulletin l in which the latter was killed
 l 1SSe-General John A, LogGn, senator from Illinois. died at Washington, aget
 i505-Federal agents secured sense, l tfonal evidence against Standard C9 Company preliminary to prosecution oi combine under antitrust law.
 (Service bv the Amertoan ress-News Washington D. O.