Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1892, Page 8

dl - a, a 8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. 6, FRIBAY, DECEMBER 23, 1892—-TEN PAGES. MUTINOUS CONVIOTS BAYONETRD. ABOUT JAY GOULD. TRE GERMAN ARMY. PRITCHARD'S DOUBLE LIFE. A Mistake Causes ai AUCTION SALES. TROOPS AND THE BUFFALO STRIKE. {prising That the | Edwin Gould's Collection of 20,000 News-| Increase of the Military Establishment Im |The Part Was » Grenter One Than He! Lient. Hardin's High Praise of New York's TARE FIRST HE REMEMBERS. AUCTION SALES. rT j ToMeKKOW, Soldiers Suppress i paper Comments Upon His Father. Consequence of Decreased Term of Service. Could Carry and He Was Found Out. National Guard. } w [AP BEE @ stoas, aveTiony Ra be convicts in the prison at Zeraim,= town Many men have wondered what their fellows The North German Gazette, an official organ Gertrude Frances Cregier, the young wife of Lieut. E. E. Hardin of the United States | From Fashion. | a ’ M on okt ©f 19,000 tuhabitants, forty-seven miles north- would say of them after their death. Jay | of the German government, today published an | John Cregier, a well-known resident of Belle- | infantry end now in the service of the state) The scene is Brattle Streot Meeting House in MPROVED EROPERTY FRONTING BAY HORSE WITH NT ARLY NEW PARTON [owt ct Nlesos, attempted s mutiny yesterday, Gould had this weakness. He once confessed | eruicle on the army bill in the course of which | ville avenue, Bloomfeld, N. J., dimsppeared a | National Guard has sent an exbaastive report | Boston. The time is the middle of November, asOUtaEAsT, ENTS EVES | en canineas neceneen caeaetpemee b re bavoneted in mission. it “Idon't think Ihave had an ambition,” | itsays that the federal government regards as | few days ago, and it was said that she had gone | of the mobilization of the state guard at the On Sunday morning. A boy of four years old, U STREET mm EMELNE Par eee e upriving bed = strange beginning. A be anid, “except to come back to the world and | impossible the introduction of the two years’ | to Céhada witha young man named George | Buffalo railroad sirike to the edjutant general Who bas the fortunste privilege of ER TWENTY-THTR:! hes pean - ‘Women prisoner who was allowed the freedom see what it will say about me whea I am service system without an increase in the mil-| Pritchard. Pritchard bad boarded the | of the United States army. Accompanying the | the cross-seat of the pew, is the perscn who de- 3-32, 3 oll of ‘ of the « dors suddeniy became bretericel | dead.” i gure t by & dep of wo itary establishment. If these conditions are | Cregiers’ and was very friendly with Mrs, | report sre maps showing the strength of the tcribes, after sixty yeurs, what he remembers, | b: while em the top floor of the bailding, and, | If the dead millionaire could sce the stacks | rejected, the Gazette adds, it will be necessary | Oregicr, | troops, their location at Buffalo and the situa- | The little boy, whose self and successor is now | y FALTER R WALLA & GO, avcnomenn shrieking, theew herself over the railing to the of clippings whiclf his son Edwin has collected | to revert to a wniversal three years’ service, at | It is now learned that the couple were not in | tion of their various armories. A history of | trying to reproduce him, could sleep if be eae B. RASPAMAR. dum, “ RPCULAR SATURDAY KALE sourtrard below Her lege were broken and he would hardly undertake the task of reading | Plecemeal reform in the army is impracticable. | Canada, but were living mot far from their | the strike and the manner of calling out the Chote, extended on the cross-seat with bis head THIN EVENING nonemee the suffered other \ number of the them for two very good reasons. Itwouldtake| The paper “further says that the bill was | home. They were found out by Mr. Cregier | troops is given, as is a detailed statement of im bie mother’s lap, while she listened to the the courtyard at the bim several years to accomplish the task and | drafted under the conviction that since 1871 ms and saw ber fall the tone of moet of the comments would not | Germany's defensive power has uot increased | and Mrs. Pritchard, living in Franklin. Mrs, | the various camps at Buffalo and the condi- i Pritchard came from Canada shortly after her | tion of each. The report ays in abstract minister. I wil! not eay that on this particular SLOAN, Auctioneer, 1407 Gut day be or Thad been asleep. What is import- TES that the guard | please him. to the eame extent ae that of Russiaand France, | husband's disappearance, expecting to join| “The heaith of the troops wasexcellent. The | ant to the present business fe that she whispers xyas ¢ ARDS, PICTURE and thy Shortly after hie father's death Edwin | andthatin the event of war Germany would | him. | aunties imposed were exceedingly disagreeable, to him that he bad bi listen now, for the | SE Ta ey began t Gould arranged to have sent him « copy of | have under present conditions @ relatively) According to the story told by Mrs. Pritchard | the men being compelled to do guard duty | minister ts going to read the proclamation. | Peat oe he guards and were ordered to their ee every newspaper article printedabout hixfather. | small force at her disposal. The measure is | she received a letter from her husband about | more than half the time. There was no drank- The bos stands up on his seat, and with that ] 2 Ataf ike ATEeP sh Gontt The Seartets reimeed to obey Then they Ho bas since December 2 received 20,000 elip- | now in the hands of a committes of twents- | threo weeks ago, in which be stated that he had enness and the men kept their temper under | delight ‘which, even consereative childhood sees | TY E24 MEM Morn ment, sbereupon pings, which, combined, make an obituary no- | eight members of the reichstag, and it is gen- | « fine home prepared for her and asked her to| extreme aggravation. Not only were they a&- | any custom defied sees with rapture Mr. Pal-! XN. 34 F st now . we will sel nthe guards, | tice some six miles long. erally conceded that in its present shape it will | come on and Join him. She packed pnrt of hor | sailed with the most violent and abusive lan- trey unfolding the large paper sheet, which ee. sane math om when a body Of these 12,000 have been taken from the | never becomes law. The conservatives, who | belongings and sold the remainder. With the, guge, but were frequently assaulted. Only mightbave been a large newepnt and sees en camoued arrived. | presa of thie countre and Canada, 8,000 from | bave never before opposed the govern! money thus obtained she came to Now York, | two dentbs occurred. ‘The discipline was ex- the sheet cover even the pulpit Buble.” SP)USCANSON BROS Auioneere wt | ae Sa aviets booted the the British aewspapers and the remainder from | plans for reforming the arms, may have stated | where she was met by ber basband. His be-/ cellent, and the manner of doing guard dnty| Mr. Palfrey is young man of thirty or there- | . ~Fonaes CAPRTAGE BAZAAR % those of France, italy, Germany, Sweden, Hol- | through their lenders in the reichstag that they | havior, ys, when ho met her was all chat | shows the rosult of the training received at the | sboats, who is afterward tobe the distinguished | RECPIVER'S Sarr OF Conrents oF pric | 949 LOUISIANA AVENUE NW bayonet after ® land and Spain. a Will support the two years’ service system, but | could be desired. She says that frequently, | state camp of instruction, Affairs were admin- | Dr, Paifrer, a leader | EARL 0,903,909 AND 407 SEVENTH STREET | FS lete were bayo- ‘Two clippings bave been made from Turkish | will oppose every other provision of the bill. | while her husband was in Bloomfield, she sent | istered with a view to accomplish the objects of Massachi On. ‘ PEREMTTORY Salk OF MoRere. 1y preae publications. z Itis thought that to secure its passage, even in | him money, and had sent him somo not long #imed at and without any complications arising | proclamati ‘ 8M, comaren~ine . of another prison ont- | Sane ance &@ modified form, the government will be com- | before the reception of his letter asking her to | from a too strict adherence to the routine for- | even a child fo hong, | EVENING at SEVE: fi D | KES, MULES WAGONS, CAR ™ igegrate, where | SPENCKR FREE AGAIN. pelied to make concessions to some of the | join him, the last remittance being addressed | malities Gen. Porter did everything that | care of the poor, the hap | . 3 Bache, BAREESS, & matinied, claiming that their r- — Lage groups, notably the centrists or cler- | to him at Nutley. | could be done for the comfort of the troops. | specially about the succesa of the fisheries. | pL 5 | ‘We will sell at the Butaar, ho. 160 Louie. Tone were bed Here alve troops were sur- | Gey. Brown Gives Him» Full Pardon as a| ical Bib glcee! united support of the bill,/ On the morning of their arrival in Newark | The general result of my observations is thet j* only in the latest. times that any Massacht- | Fans, DitssINe Chesca fans evenus, SATUKDAY MORNING, DE. moned. The sight of the soldiers cowed Sinan hank, gould {t be secured, would result in its adop- | they went to Nutloyand secured the registered | the syetem of instruction adopted in this state setts governor is so disloyal to that coean {rom | . Haris, VAsr~ CENBER TWENTY-POURTM, at TEN Batinow coar od they submitted quiet tion. That changes will be made in committee | letter in which the money was inclosed. After | is excelicnt. I believe that what occurred at | whore breast she has drawn her life that be | Bree wy OTHER Ty OcLoCk, | 9, ev; Brown of Maryland has pardoned Heory | iy plain, but what those will be cannot be pre-| getting the money Pritchard took his wife to« | Buffalo shows that troops trained as these fails to mention the fisheries in his proclama ‘ 4 ep bende Gnnwane tthe | Spencer, a prisoner in the Maryland pen- oes Lee ; oarding house. and while there she found i ‘e Will rea iby conform to the onetime of ® i tidn. But home, poor people, ries and all | 422-3t ALTHEUS JOHNSON, Recetvor, Arceapin tgp ane ny come cut . ence fo 7 I~ itentiary for murder. The pardon is conditional | plying to the argument that the present | his pocket a lsdy's watch and a lady's pocket | campaign. e percentage of the organiza- | sink into their own insignificance when, with | — is dia en * 2 Se ee ee & twee Sen Lasch ebeew A. Foun, Gor Ganeams| Geen Opener Wiring the ask “Yui ease haa | CORTAGE evenie-ies Purse, will" prevent hal | batt * Was bantam Cmtsinn: Gale castes [acces peemens Sue teree tans the mon taod nt voice, the minister ends with the | [,ATIMER & SLOAN, auctioneers, 1407 @ strest old for want of we Pomnt Tas, Jee 4. Fens, ., ANN | attracted wide attention, because of the exten- | COURttY from taking action abroad and that the | her. They stayed at the house for several daya, | depended npon for duty when called. grand word Hl — ALS Baran Gorspam oraxy bill i0 therefore unnecestary, the | Pritchard being away a good part of the time. a ‘Given in the council chamber at Boston, in CATALOGUE SALE Several Good Mules severe! Carrisama, lor followtug trausfers tn the twenty-second circumstances and the great efforts | Berlin Post says: ‘In spite of the political cor-| It has nince been learned that during bis END OF THE ARGUMENT. the rear of Lord 1826, andof the inde- . Thastenn, Dense sien, alain, de ntry are tater | made to seenre Bpencer’s pardon. ruption in France there is no reason to believe | absenco ho visited Mra. Cregior. On Saturday — nited States the fiftieth. Of the Valuable The ent will poattivaly be eat, cet Lient, John J. Crfttenden, fromecom-| Spencer at nine years of age was leftan | that the French army has been in anywise be promised to take hia wife to Bloomfield to] Dr. Briggs’ Case Will Now Be Considered ‘Lev1 Lixconx, Governor.” e a Se npecty H. . orpban by the death of his mother. At school | Paired, | It te {sternal troubles thai are the show her the home he hhad written to her about, by the Court. This fine relationship between Thankegtving MEDICAL LIBRARY Me ope choc neve ee more Lk» ly to ler ex omplications, | but failed to do #0, as he went out in the morn- i i yy" and “Independence of which the & BENSINGER, A wetionser & George H. Patten, from be lrarned to love Rachel Dawson, who lived | 4. histor: will show. Governments compro | ing and did not return,” Mes, Pritchard waited Cr eee ee periges heresy trial was | Glories, aix monthe, area certain hazy dream, | OF THELATE DR. CHARLES a BACON, » 210 1a. ave. a. with ber father at Rawlings station. mired in home affairs often seek to divert atten- | until Mouday, but her husband did not return, | Stished at the Seotch Precbyterian Churel | is not lost upon the child. And then follow the Also bis rs BERKHHIMTR SE 7: When Spencer grew up he went to work om tion from tiemseves by creating complications | so she started for Bloomfield alont New York yewterday afternoon. The next thing | words, most grand in all rituals: HH, BERNER CE pope meern the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, but went to | abroad. When she reached Bloomficld she made in-| for the court to consider the evidence and | “By his excellency the governor, with thead-| MISCELLANFOUS ROOKS, ‘ manna ave ee ee juiries for her husband and finaily found «:aan ents and vote in detail on the charges. | vice and consent of the council eeaciiie ee ee a MARY AND JOHN FALL our. | Who tadknown him and who told her of her | eam i eareant sacl “Epwanp D. Baxos, Secretary.” Tnctading some vers fine racing, cals Early im the morning of June 29, 1879, os — a Tt will begin this task next Wednesday after. 3 U ae Rachel, who was then sixteen years old, was | Rival Lovers Fight for » Girl anda General | Husband's escapado with Mrs, Crogier. | The | 1°, and the sessions will be in secret, The | “OOD GAYE THE COMMONWRALTH OF massa~ ILLUSTRATED WORKS, Pe ee nt tg a returning from an errand a short distance from Ro: 4 knowledge almost prostrated Mrs. Pritchard, a cuvserts.” . mar enice coving TATUEDAT Picea btn Tarnd | her home when she was waylaid and assaulted ee but ehe went to Mr. Cregier’s house and told | members of the court do not know how long it ns : To be sold at our Art Galleries, 1407 G street, CCRT or tes AM 3 convened et the places | bY her cousin, Scott Dawson, a burly fellow of | A desperate battle took place at Mt. Carmel, | him who she was. He was greatly surprised, as | will take them to complete the vote, but some t words eo inspiring, pronounced with Secend Fhoce, ATCLIPFE, DAKK & GO. ADOTIOND Hi ve of | twenty-three.” She fought bin until he knocked | Pa., Wednesday night, which may result in the | he had never known that Pritchard hid « wife. | sny {t will take a week. They expect close | ch #clarion voice, should be uttered in a R MOOPENNA AVE Nw Py " o e O ie THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, her senseless with a pointed atone. death of several of the participants. The com-| Together the couple tracod the clopers to} Totes on the charzea church on Sanday—this was indeed something . Thinking he haa killed her. he picked her up, | bat was caused by « jilted lover, who followed Pratty ok . ae oo ae on yr | sore temper: was displayed yeeterda to fill high the cup ot wild intoxicating or. That | DECEMBER TWENTY 4 Senallen ceatn, severing it over with fence | the object of his affections from the old country | village. Mrs, Pritchard st once secured a sur~ | any previous session. Dr. Lampe concluded gs, tho secretary, shou sit- | ti himself, watchi a8 it bis own | calls. She Iny here some time, and after re- | to America, met his rival anda fierce fight en- | rant for her husband's arrest upon the charge | the argument in rebattal for the prosocuting | petard, on the other side of the nisie, with hie | OMMENCINE st HALF-PAST SEVEN P.M, each ring consciousness dragged herself to the | sued. Until six months ago John Rotoski,|f abandonment. Mr. Cregier has already | committee, speaking on the charge that Dr. evening. DESIRABLE HOTSENOL COND AND TWENTY- BY Avorn DS AND ErPe . | Ate [25 PLUSH COATS. SPP TA) LAND OF HATING | | Als HORSES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, WARNPSS, a eorw at the Army | ‘2 2 tnken steps to get a divorce from his wife and | ry fen pall pre dg herb antler - t Stor ecauminetion with Tead, where ebe was found and carried home, | Michael Lincevitch and Mary Donsky lived ina . fe riggs denied the completion of sanctification | ner such a> was unknown to others—-he clad in . OUR SALES ROOMS, feb) PENN AVE x w (cctrantes to, the oes | Whore for some days ahe hung between life and | gmail town in Hungary. Both, met were dev: | {U9 caso will soon be Toes m by death, labrown coat with a velvet. collar, that he BY ORDER OF THE ADMINISTRATOR. SATURDAY, DECEMBER TWENT) POUR denth. rately in love with Mary, who finally agreed | _ It 1s probable that Mrs. Pritchard wil prove: | Dr. Henry Vandvke moved that ax the mod- | should seo and hear all this unmoved, this added | @17-akae LATIMER & SLOAN, Ancta anult ts months on snr-| Dewson meanwhile bad fled, but waa cangbt | to fico to this country with John, Cute her husband for obtaining wnoney from her | erator had ruled that Dr. Lampe had intro-| to the erandeur and solemnity and high dig- | = + ALTER BC WHILTAMS © OO, Auctions ~~ PRGINNING 41) anted Capt. |" "month later. He was tried in Cumberland | Upon their arrival in New York they were | 224er false pretenses, duce: hiw rebuttal Prof. Briggs | nity of the who. W ee seh a ud escaped with « sentence of six years in the | married and» have since lived in peace and DERN aero Tea? to it, +0 TAUNTON, Lt moot | penitentiary. “Though Rachel Dawson's health | bappiness until about one week ago, when it SONS OF NEW" ENGLAND. Col, MeCook defended Dr, Lampe, saying | TWO GENTLEMEN, ONE A BURGLAR. Past Tes ea Na the 27th Was ruined and her name brought into unenvi-| wax learned that Lincevitch had followed them 7 a that he bad introduced new argument and uot - - HALF-PAST SEV! baer of such ble notoriety Spencer's affection never | to this country with the intention of being re- | Gotham’s Descendants of the Pilgrim Fathers | new eyidenc: An Adventure That Would Be Possible Only Satlery in great variety at 0: at hi before it, ‘The de- | Wavered, and on December 27, 1882, they were | venged. Dine. Finally, Moderator Bliss raled that new mat- in France. — SS b is Maj, Wz Waters, oar | married. Their mecried hon Ba A pugilistic encounter was chosen asameans| The sons of New England paid their annual ter had been introduce oud gave Prof. Briggs | Prom the Philedetphia Presa WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CC Bee Mccrrowup 5 1 + quarter- | _ On July 29, 1884, Mrs Spencer died, and on | of deciding the justice of the eln Wednes- 0 thei stors last. night | the right to reply. — r 0 WORTH OF DIAMON Ast ATI Rbay er; (a i yefau- | November i of the same year Scott Dawson was | day night was the tie sah toe tae te. SE ea Maen air it esl Gees eh te Here is « story which is traveling through the 000 Sartuen See sliver ware sad orks | Tr Kars — . Si released from pron and returned to his old). About ffty railroad workmen witnessed the | “be” the eighty-seventh annual dinner of the | yg" on ied De Lane's Paris popers over the signature of no less a per- om Marston's iovh offs, Troy. BT EPow = Me "Up tothe another Sth Mrm. Spancee ear | eioged,agfosa to abe the vcier We’ bee oe | Three handed and’ veventy New. Bariandnrs | aby Sean esate, Senta had epoken of Pa causaeea ririlantest a _—_ aeeenassirnnbeaniemaeay & A jo the day of her Mrs. e jo take the victor for her hus-| Three hundred and seventy } py fohu Ball as parcicipating in the Wes well-known Paris clubman, the Viscount = ————== Seteaxe ‘ “Pee And painful wounds from the as-| band. ‘The men were stripped to the waist, | gathored in the white und gold banquet hall af Assembty, witon John Bull died in 1620 and the | de Saint-Rieul, ame home the other evening at|_____—=Ss FUTURE AYN. feta . wf hex nervous system was » complete | and, when time was called, started in to punish | Shorey" atsaiaiates Assomibily nit Sa)1609. <Hia)ctonell | 55 cracks Ekviag Wecpoiban Bibs Giants ho |=) OMTDD IS. WRMOAMRAN Heask Maeno Roeoneoees tee Wreck, and she was fully convinced that tho ef- | each other. Five rounds were fought, during | ~yyariel G, Rollins presided’ and at the same | PY ening that the court had hie ¢ 4 T = om o fects of te assault were Lone her —., which time both men bad their faces almost iible'withihiim eat aaataee i) Depew; Bev. be challenged the members to judge him by ee ’ able to = os inagame of poker at TRUSTRES SAL OF VALUABLE 1 Bughse | _\Seott Dawson, after his release, bragged | battered into a jelly. ‘ 7 oem, : | Scriptures and the Westminister Confession. the Sporting Club. He hired s carriage and TATE tie “ will | about bis assault, often taiked about itin pub-| The fight lasted forty minutes, when, com- | Edward Everett Hale, President Seth Low of | Moderator Bliss then ruled that the cae, 6 | gave the driver orders to take him to his house ¥ r Fe ver, | lie —— —— — = upon the | pletely exhausted and biceding profusely, Lince- H. L. Wayland, D.D., | far as the arg te and evidence were con-| in the Rue Saint-Florentin. Of course, at that V | grave of Mrs. Spencer. He taunted Spencer | vitch was unable to stand up any longer. A ef ¢ Major Gen. ©. O. Howard, Isaac N. Baile’ v | cerned, was Tt took @ long discussion to ay Hickok, aimth cay | Te ward peatedty and continually insulted the mem-| foul wae claimed on account of Rotoski chewing | pier 1 Mo: Judge N. Vanhassen, ie for resuming the case, but finally | Hour his valet dechamber was out, Saint-Rieul | y° te troop tof | OFF of the dead woman. On July 27, 1887, his opponent's ear, during which timo a fierce | Nec eh tho tiated Cre) Jones acer ay: | next Wednesday was named entered itis apartraents by means of anight key. | #1 ord Hieut. Jolin H. | Spencer went to Parson's home and, after tell-| and brutal struggle began. ‘The girl sided with | fone other the Rogie ex uy rotten On going mto the parlor he found a stranger ing bim that one of them must di o vairy, who ix hereby trans- Pree shot bim. | her husband’s friends, and she was knocked Benedict, D.’ C. Robinson. F. J. AN AUTOGRAPH MARKE 5 | ne er, endeavoring to open a little safe, The stranger | s by eSinh | rom » troop i. | Spencer gave himself up to the authorities and | senseless. What resembled a riot followed. Ellis H. Roberth and D. F. Appleton. At right 2255 ® a a is NU AR a PAST FOUR | aeons | was found guilty of murder. Weapons of all kinds were used promisca- | ingles to the president’s table werosever others { Ptlces Tange tn Eastern Cities From 10 Spiepiaaios Anglerariney! oe — it Dintsitt of Colemtin nan ete | Compromtsed. The death sentence was commuted at the last | ously, and ten or twelve were felled with clubs, resided over by ©. E. Brooks, J. J. Dudloy, J. Cents to 8100. “a, Ne ‘ae Aegean hese tone | the south ten (10) feet of lot mambered 'f rty-eip! has compromised | @OMERt to life imprisonment, while several bullets found their way among | P. Townsend, Alfred W. Bates, J.J. Goodman, | From the New York Coltector. icra tnsagh'" viatiel tee eee (48) by the depth thereof and also lots nu: " 1 States against Gen. | re the crowd. Nearly all of the fifty were badly | Henry Bridgeman and Rufus P. Lincoln. Values are not determined by the quality of 2 age : n e Lam sorry’ to disturb. you,” continued Kovolt of College Students. cut and bruised, and six of them are ina pr yr ware RW Der d, beeen Af pal conmul general | 45 goon a8 Regent Smith of the State Agri- | carions candition. Rotoski, with his face all | p Shontonde J) Ne lamam ROM. Gallowey, J, | ee Rarer oF the legibility of the handwriting, | Saint-Rieul. Rae oo | Seueeaiees EW ne ee i . p f or even by the fame of the writer or the wcarc-| “How could a fellow imagine,” asd the ed 24,66 © | cultural Coliege reached Pullman, Wash. ndaged up, left yesterday for Shenandoah, | G. Cannon, W. 8. Logan, Ashbel P. Fitch, J. thevrti burglar, “that a man of the world like you and accounting Of | Wednesday the college boys bad a conference, | *C°mPanied by Mary. N. Starin, Howard Carroll, J. H. Prench, M. K. | 1tY of the article. such areputed club man could come home eo | (1). twa aul threr tir yearn, for which the heme, fhinelt-eh Bol os wisn the tagish Wo wae aie Gee Jessup, W. E. Dodge, H. Walter Webb, A. ¥.{ Exactly what does determine prices nobody pated #0 | 2. nd wher 5 THE FRENCH WAR IS H. Wales, FLW. 8 m but if hi h for malo | “ry oe tals? Cont per annum frou the day of sale" will be taht I. Weles, F. W. Snow, C. ils, | knows, but if a man has an autograph for sale i sera © um from the d on, president of the college, J.W. Jeston, attempted Brayton Ives, Cornelius Bliss, H. E. Howland, T forgot something: only for that my pres- | to : ‘of trust upon the property, or look over the building, all the students came | Names of Germans and Belgians Shot by |W. H. Starbuck, Horace Russell, Isaac H. S We. ASO Anctionsers, {T[POMAS DOWLING & SON, Ancte OUR ow, ‘ DAHOMEY. he generally gets all he can for it. ence would be inexplicable.” . e option of the purchaser or purci Pesewrecrere Why the antograph of Gen. Francis S, Bar-| The burglar sighed. “I have no sort of | “epost: of $200 will be reautred of the us CONSIST 1. . 7 = Puresasers at the tne of aie. All conve, Api with baskets of rotten eggs and drove both men Col. Dodds. ee for was as follows; | tow, a confederate killed at Bull Run, should be | !uck of Inte and while waiting for a good Boe-comt cf the pare}: auee OF FMrchasers, Taxes will | Ton heed ‘o their hotel. The town was wild with excite- | Marseilles Correspondence London Times. e toast list prov jor was a8 follows: : stroke, the plans of which are already laid, I | be raid tothe day of sale. | {f terms of sale be not a 5 : quent and may cheered the boys asthey chased | A merchant here communicates to the Prii| “Forefathers' day.” Rev. E. E. Hale; “New | quoted st $10, while President John Quincy | fact eda is mere to Keep my HANGS 1a, fe L | oeited eta ate dts Tote Uy Of wal he | Exiraion' Sys Carina fo.” Wacom 7 ; ; < Regent Smith and the new president several | Marseillais the correspondence received by | England and the higher education,” Seth Low;] Adams” sign maiual is in the market for $1.9, | yucatrasd 1 might wet reste Suet apd risk of devaultiag purchasers after Bve-dagw | Stic aud Double Harmen’ ee’ | Tecovered & compromive was offe fgg lal Seen eee cee mtb each | him from Dahomey, dated October 5, from Pep te veer Meet ae ten good | Mist autograph letter by Queen Adelaide of] “Your explanations are very satisfactory, | Sivertisement of wach resale in some newspaper in nm hamaeens oom. & eat by Gen. Badeau of $500, thus closing A both men bi cave. England can be had for $2.50, is not apparent, | indeed,” said Saint-Rienl, “but since I bap: | Si! “lt of Washington ARRISON 8S, BARBOUR, e just be good 1420 New Ye WLAN MILLER t Trustees, “Certainly, 486 Lousiana ave" mw. Hon. David C.| Au eutggraph document signed by John Bal- Aen3 WAGGAMAN. ‘Auet the hotel, while the boys waited outside with a| “zich weextract the principal passages. On | citizenship,” eo. A. Marden: he old New a — new supply of eggs. The outrage was caused | October 1 a convoy, escorted by a company of | England home," Gov. P._ Lowery; + et by the removal of Prof. Lilley from Houssa sharpshooters, set out from Porto Novo | adopted son, . Depew, and deney. Citizens are looking for the Yet such is the case, and the catalogue is full of | Pened_ to come in in ti similar discrepancice, Here are some examples: | CNB to retise FUTURE DAYS. ALE OF NEARLY NEW BrICK Commented by the President. iotnal pedi " d vexce page a ‘On Sep. | Pilgrim from Ne <Pakea iu TE WAGGA on BRECLING, Siatte CAMOLINA. A ier Wm. M. Folger, chief of the | and have beld an indignation meetin, poche wage eb bad tod cena Robinson, ; luntine, Who was clerk of ‘Suffolk county m| «With pleawire,” said the visitor, “becanse 1 | [JUXCANSON BKOS., Auctionsers BEAR NINTMGTREET FART. an ; vrdnance, has received the following PGT EE ie ORE is _ . PHILADELPRIA CELEBRATES, 1717, may be procured for 50 cents. wonld be sorry ‘to go away skunked (bred- | TRUSTEES’ SALE OF” FRAME STORE Np | 1550. revuede of th ma President Har- | Arrests at Corrigan’s Track. from Kode, when it was suddenly attacked near! 1. New England Society of Penneylvania| A letter by John Wesley costs $12.50. Na-| Sune.) OTF 6 DWELLING CORNER OFC “AND THIT ig front ok Sout instant. “Your | A Justice and court in fall blast on a gam-| Donkoli bye band of 600 Dahomeyans, armed , y itch’s si i . TEENTH STREETS SOUTHWEST. viral pay « held its twelfth annual dinner last ovening, at | ‘azicl Bowditch's signature is quoted at 75) «The stairway is lighted,” replied the vis-|_ By virtue of « deed of trust recorted in ber 1384, | JANUARY, A.D. fiat h Past bot . i # : folio 253.et seq., one of the lund records of the Dis- | O'CLOCK f. My which about 260 persons were present. Charles|— X. P. Willis, the poet, would have been giad | COUN» “#0 it will not_be necessary for me to | 12 ‘ veel | ; ° “ | trict of Coluntita, we will seit. in front'of the prem, ‘in, presided, myatime to get the $1.50 which is now show you the way. If the concierge shonld be |ises, om WEDNESDAY, THE FOURTH DA OF p £ ordnauce | Dlers’ race track was the scene witnessed at | With quick-fring rifles. The attack was so tuary tendered in sour | Hawthorne track, Chicago, yesterday, The | Maden that the crow of the Opale had scarcely ¢ * time to pull themselves together. Quarter- | Emory Smith, ex-minister to Ru: motile ted Bo, t gh to ask are | JANUARY, A. D. 1883, ‘AT POUR O'CLOCK P.M, is Aogpted. to “ake | people living near the Hawthorne track, which | master Lebreton and, two seilore wes milled, | aud. propored as the frst tons: the health of | acked for bin ‘sutegraph’ and the a3 whici is | Maieereet enough to ask you where you ar | tee follrwie dence areal orto, atuate tu ec s ; ing from tell hi that just ze is dg tin | # Just outside the city limits of Chicago, have | The Opale bombarded the Dahomevan riverside | James G. Liaine, whom he calied “the beloved | set as the price of one page of a manuscript by | [ore aT ede meine Ree ee teat Fou have just | oF ehinton, ‘District of "Colaiuhya. to wit All lop and qe chet ef the | Beem swearing out warrants every day this week | Villnges and finally reached Bodji with some | of jArerisan einen sion | eae Alta Poe would more than ones ‘bave , tee ounded, The principal guest of the society was Vice | come handy to him, at Sem ee ee ee "The following morning Coramandant Aude- | President Morton, who responded to the toast Fifty cents for a letter by Gov. John TT oe | nena eters, At Sret the warranta were | cud. with 200° Houma sbatpshooters, ect out | of “Our Country.” Tho Viee President's epecch | Breathitt of Kentucky. a stanza by Margaret my a bos served outes pinke ol ‘yer = ut Rca d st Donkoli and surprised the enemy at | Wa viet in eulogy of New England man-| Deland for 35 cents, a letter by Thomas to the senowe | asistantsand the jockeys Fn Mager gn feeenea. ‘The Dahomeyare retreatedin the di- | bood and the achievements. in the life of the | Flucker (Joh Hancock's father-in-iiw) for $3, ee “ mn a rection of Quitto, leaving many dead on the | country accomplished by the descendants of | a war SSS SS ae ipeal rs ground. Every day come convoys of sick and|the Puritans. Among the other speakers was | from Oli nk you, sir. + your cigar? ‘Ob! don't take the trouble, sir. matches.” Adieu, monsieur.”” — i LR BS r [have the honor to salute you.” iy 0), tert to. : ‘ d And the burglar quietly went down stairs, | Seven (1. the Nee RS i have ; s 4 ered two bum ost " two Tears, Woes to bes dered two hundred and mincy-stx Sto Sees, woes . (which. ‘the cata 7 ph H. Choate of New York, who made | logue ely saya is “rare”) for #2, Helen SFC SE gi ORY et duty (0 t ° ‘etal ° ate. | So get the cfloere to rematm and ase the races | wounded. Tt bee Wen necessary fo. charter | es dorehal Siousiag speeds On ibe Pos | eat Jeskocme dato tee) keke ee Rae JOSEPHINE'S OLD HOME. he uupreermenty a ie re teaeery, ©. a. | See eens eat Sar eaten, Revie, hel gen. The Byte b quietl, away from home,” the same ‘price for a document signed LY | eure to Preserre MMlstorio Matmalson WE SKY WEP CARNETT.) reacinne F : the enon. | ume ans agerclineri yf = sve| "7h cinta Sogn be caged. Oak. gaara RUAN ene Spencer Phips, colonial governor of Maseacha- Sosas Mailbag Sate Voukss Maun’ Akds CHAS. C. DUNCANSON, (TAMAR peepee of New York | without interreption. woceeded | nodds, in order to ent off the Tetreat of the DISTINGUISHED BY HAIR. ee romano ithips On | om thenen nes 2 [DUCANSON BUOS.. Antrareore - — ie enemy, will occupy Agbado, which is about ae oF § jor a latter trom a dines told, oF <n remmene @ty, in a . Presidens, | ot eRe SE twelve and a half miles from Abomey. He will | Its Color in Relation to the Pursuits of 5 for a letter by Robert Morris, who urther efforts are being made to preserve | Share A deposit of TRUSTRES' 8: OP 4 = rereovEp ree. Basler di h Seory of the C. and ©. Traim Robbery. | most likely attack the latter place by way of Professional Men. signed the Declaration of Independence; #1 for | historic Malmaison, ones the residence of the e Be at the pur x E A Jury was secured in the trial of Collins, the | Djebo and Dokou. ‘The Germans in Togoland | From the Nineteenth Century. lay oily rpg =< Emprese Josephine, from falling into the hands | trastecs resarve the meht te ren property at the | KN! A t | peake and Ohio train robber, at Hunting- | are sending arms and ammunition through to| Dr, De doe tells us that there is a direct re- sha wenWgainat Wastiigeon foreptten eoTEBT | of some nineteenth century vandal, who would | inveiatnettekemiemetoeen| ft 20D ORDED i ne Sie tasers | 0 te eneening aisernoen: Tae Stas | anaes. Teared Boece on Boxes of cartridges | tation between men’s pursuite and the color of | only got too wotew): 2 for Gen. Ma n’g | Probably demolish it in order to raise ‘*jerry- | Puviished iu Washineton, D. hexe Back 70a) aioe the deine upS24 | Seked « postponement till Monday, but Judge | and troops are not operating on this side” am_| their hair. An unusual proportion of menwith | autosta sh, #3 for a document signed by King | built” suburban villas on its site. The old | rm th Feproseata- | TArvey refused their request. | Miss Eicher. the | nuuition has bad to.go to Abomey by Toume, {dark straight hair enter the ministr Louis XVIII, $30 for « letter from Abraham | palace is in a rather bad condition, being desti. ‘i sweetheart of the murdered German, was the ‘ot a week goes by without similar convo! whiskered men are apt to bo given to sporting | Lincoln and $10 for one from his wife, $10 for | tute of furniture, tapestry and proper orns- first witness called by the «tate. Her testi- aga sem oa tarting from Zede and Togo,German territory, ‘ i . the signatare of + Lee, only 50 | ventation, TI | VALDABLE THRER- e mony was taken through the aid of an interpre- | for Abomey, and always by the same route. Ses eeseeeonty While the tal re orene 30S | canis Site Inter r Knox, the | mentation. |The two facades, one on the court- | VALUARER THREE SPORT & 4 rwex he is m bright, intelligent-looking young | Some daye ago it was known on the coust that | ™€", Yea! descendants of the Vikings, still } Texas Sistings man; the same price for one| yard and the other on the garden, are ina TAINING \ a OChT. M., ‘ but nearly broke down in tears several | there were somo whites leading the Dahomeyan | Contribute a large contingent to our travelers | from “Airs. Partington,” $17.50 for a “vers | tolerably good condition, as well as the wit PORREONEME NTS | : i pees Sita fn times as the terrible death scene of her lover | army. Commander Stephani has received con- | and emigrants. oe mea ge toe —— =a £4 | dows, staircases and ceilings. ee: y ae uD, Jee, gt FOUR: MEE was brought up vividly by the questions of the | firmation of this news froma Cabacere, who! Tho pl f ries can be considerably | fom one of James want, who wes ®Con-| “The rooms might easily bo rearranged i a e . aval Rug : | attorneys: It ls hor belief that Coiling ehot Mr. | was taben prisoner with tine othore ee tie hee, ed toward red or orange by feeding, thom | femme from this state in’ 1743—these are a| une Tome might © “uaa. ee. At the ganas orton ci the America SO | Teck, The robbers will claim that they were | tle of Affame, ‘There are about 200 whites, and | “tered toward red or orange by feeding them | for of the quotations. sabiouttiediere basal saleas canine © SQUARE 192, Tansat wale. Ome thin o z are Fronting 19 feet on "15th sirect, with a depth of ®5 | be band ulating diet of red pepper.and though | A letter froin Gen. Sherman arranging the | dining room, with its figures of nymphs, marble | feet to an alley. This house is’ el tly situated, eiety of N compelled to shoot him in self-defen: that he | it is they who constructed nearly all tho forti- mrodioul tqrotenonh wel thet, tools cole canes | sensaa copecially those at Cans. | Tho names | thls may fail for human kind in general, some-| details for the trip of President Hayes’ party to | floor and fountéin, the connoll chamber shaped | oor Eon Ue ectttetock, mcmtsedamaacs | © medicnl treatment, and that their only object | of the leaders are now known to the governor, | thing might be done toward increasing the pig- | the weet is offered for $3. It says: ike | military tent, the library, the salon of | tos dood of trust of #,000, the particulars of which : anti maid, of all 3 ypens i i: I de io% No | the Empress Josephine with the bed room at- | Will be stated at sale : 1 was robber M. Ballot. Ther are MM. Olbreech, Rypen| ment in the hair and give hope to many a Fea. Pood. ssearan on the bax: Mo ms “ a ‘G00 over and above the trnstto be pata in je required aa 5 eee Se and Rosaert, Belgians; and Krauss, Bohringer, | ™clsacko! tata ¥ 8 | balls or dancing or frolicking —for the Hayeses | tached, are in @ fair state of preservation. | oqifi te Saige gr athe amare the tna te he pata sm | wt he regain aan i Wad a Sort of Jnck-the-Ripper Mania, | Otheanz, Vendell, Grom and Froolich, Ger-| “Suppose, for m moment, that a protective | *¢ Rot Of that sort—bat x small, quiet, genteel | Malmaison Park has already been cut up for | {y died of trast, or all over tra trust ean Weralee | wey IH the Corton « ew alge > Bo “panged yesterday |™An8. "Tho Cnbacere, who revealed’ thete | color like that ‘which, obtains. in hhe helds | party." * * Lamoscort, not master. and if| building lote, and several small houses, with Sequired a the tine of eae Tertan ec complied | Proverts 3 the iol tut coxt'OF daterittne ware hase ‘Thomas Edwards was hanged yesterday | An". n set at ‘liberty, but i interned | COE, like sen led te. the nord Wp | the President is scared at tho heat of Arizona | gardens, now exist on the property within fifteen dave from the day of sale. Ail con- | af advertisement of such rwaie 1 soumm morning at Usk for the murder of Mary Cou-| at Kotonou. Allof the Eurose + 2 | Room and hedgeraws, ruled ti Jerue fa | and the Indians I will east loose about Los An-| ‘The piace was purchased in September, 1798, | veyauciue. & Bewspaper Published Ly Washington, D.C. at Kotonou. ¢ Europeans are now at | man, what an amazing change would ensue in ‘ c by Josephine for £8.400—paid’ parts clneer, LOUIS b. WINE. A paper uolly at Abergavenny on the 16th of September | Kanagome. Measures have been taken to cut | the onteard a pearance of affairs! If'a rogue | 8*1¢s and let him go home as he pleases.” y Josephine for £6. partly out of | Chaser CLARENCE B RHROM, | Trastee. Mwenee of the last. Edwards acknowledged having killed the | off their flight by way of the mountaiua in the | conta but at will assumeihe perfect guise of an In the 25-cent list are letters from Senator | her marriage portion and partly out of the mili- ‘ rene areatas ict aw Carlisle, Chateaubriand, Oliver Wendell Holmes, | tary allowance of her husbund, then Gen. Bona-| [J ST£D STATES MARSHALS SALE. — «* = ——— Joun Jay, ‘Thomaa Nast, Henry George and | parte. When first consul, Napoleon spent his | ost ofthe cart fics of the Sanreme Cont guia | N[OMTOAGEE'S SALE G7, VALUABLE REAL 1 Hoyt Sherman, brother of the general, besides | leisure houra at Malmaison, and in the early | District of Columbia, and to me directed, I By virtue of the containe? in a ywomical | wo direction of Togo. iety ap- F which « vote of | Woman and said that be murdered her beeansé sips = honest man and the gilded waap of society ay she was of immoral character and because he| pianketed Knee Deep » With ™ , | Pear a8 mason or honey bees, or were sainteand i alike compelled to wear thoir own un- i i dave of the fi is ace Henderson W. Mawender to Wi ship of sbout hed made a mind to kill ae many of ber} 746 members off bait inti snistehabl livery. what a changed world would | * 8f¢ OF more from illustrious unkaowns. lays o! irst empire the place was for Jose- ‘ 270 derauned will offer kind as possible, and because Maj. Fendall waa xin gecat eaten’ gn, brceretepssion i feo Se ee ence wee en Some of the fancy prices are $150 for an|phine what the Petit Trianon was for Marie creek District of dour in Upper Mi Killed "Vy such a woman in 1887. Edwards, it | of Cincinnati aro very much worried over wnat | this of ours be! if ten, like canaries or cater- original plan and survey made by Washingtop | Antoinette—n agreeable change from palatial ye See mt a, om TE) sont nae ‘appears, was in Maj. Fendall's command and | appears to be some very crooked work by State jo | when be was only eighteen years old: $100 for | splendor: After, death of Josephine, in May, - SCLOCK AMC, that execileht far containing very much attached to him, the major being # | Senator Robert J. Kuebnert, who is or was at-| might indced imagine an alderman, # land deed signed by Augustine Washington, | 1814, Melmaison had no occupants of note until the following acres. improved by dwelling and wecesary form ‘sppotuted | popular officer, and. if bis confession was true, posts " } father of the father of his country; the same | Napoleon returned there for a few days before | *t¥. % wit Dovidings, situated about 1 wile from Ma Iker ' « compacatively soung Retconceived s'murderods batred against im: | {0FB02,f0r the fous associations interested. of caltpash and calipes, assume the bue and | rice for a “magnificent letter” ‘written by | his nat exile. Princo Engene de Beauharuals ( = soz Pas Pefactarralbat “Forms'ate” ror'pwciccase Soe tants post in the diplometic — women on account of Fendail’s unhappy | 5 ‘the ‘Sparkase, the New German and tho bras salbskg eum Pacem a eto pe ro hiie Gen, Joseph = = fell - ae ‘Hill; mre hone Po —_—- ogee doh fetim Safe were Ale a hq sbowt thirty y te. Germania. It appears that Kuebnert bas made | his guineas, Mr. Carcase, the butcher, would | £90 for 8n autograph check signed by J. Wilkes | but i rs Bold it to a banker. ne - roper ty i sage Booth (amount of check not given), and $40 for | Im 1641 Queen Maria Christina of Spain bought a num a 5 CK, Ris Soifcttor, Merchants Disavow the Signatures. | Owned by Mera Wr J, Pitegerald of Waluee Seedhet pelts aes Caen canines ae sxbanivaly cars inhige teams Wrcoek: teste, | kama whats in DBEL Ser RORNOphe eee an : 4 Titk TGS ns Wallis, wa ae i iiiliiisipacatie Tm; tant sewspa-| 5 “Morrie, in . P) a revolutioniry general. ‘apoleon IIT, who made a present of it to the | geuttes- 2° Thomas B Ci — - = 3 pe. Awarepud- | 1 pe ear poem ishing poms oun end rata ince! 'esien rarrante hack anu Dinesh coattareetinttee || Bae Bernard’ ‘Sutograph for $4, Gen. | state. Under'the third republic Malmaison has ea (years srauns Gameans eee. can be has been a prominent figure in the pot- | POY eeny | ill probe issued for Kueb: — oes Teara no | #fael Patnam's for $35, Gladstone's for 25, | been neglected and allowed to lapse int» ite Dy virtge of a writ of fori tectas named out of ine am mat, aot much cf ta enue Shen: amarrated rstrday morning at) TU row aes peas found ead aes | att cehith simi gt muguare ares no | 2s at Ga Chrisie Sine a iat Wa, fase | proven aprle condlne. “te Pas side | BAtLaREE Suan eCheck | Ret eche Ete met at pace ES piled ‘up at | Milwaukes upon information furnished by | ¢rPlanation of his transactions, Some very in- | tact wordy Powible. We have to be content | rcna%s for @i5, Marie Antoinette's for €25, are | Private porvons and. now awaite other owners WPHOMAS DOWLING RON. aac, GEC ww. | tals Ur vane ty fone of Toe viet owes the last cotton bas been accorded to Mr, Besrly all the banks in the city and several in- developments are expected. Kueh- | though = his cent mostly sone eae a few of the bargains offered, who may not be inclined to convert it into a | ‘I — % «| Peete as Teh vE CAC ee "his papertt in. said. Wat be was | surance companies to the effect that be has at-| vert's offce has been besieged Uy ensious ine | Confidence trick still fouriches, and “men |, 1f You have # leaning toward royalty you can a PRTATE OX DTRRET NUMTHEAS? EET WEES | Tumental ms reversing the ordinarily tempted to swindle them in amounts varying | quiries, but no one could teil where he was. It} arg mostly fools. 9TH a ~ ‘ erest of the becoine the possessor of a document signed by preserved STREET RORTHRAST BETWEEN | iS icmine heer 4 "a ertted |p: ‘ “It is an age,” says a pro- bes - AND lore STREET Se ae i oe he mee Kings county from 915 to €100 cach. , The charge fe Falng is thought he has bett town. found thinker, jot weak convictions, igaed King eae for $10, ere oo, seis letter ‘historic monuments of France.’ eel St ceares of the num! ich (8), erein Seattle te located . Grant was an es- | verti in an in ee rie in ts and grot laxity of opinion. There : rps i red Predi pauity. rant for the Xwise mission and wonld doubtless | said to be published by the International Pub- An Engine’s Wild Ra: ia enti bace AckaEe ter karst rameceee SO eS Seeman sane by Marte Ashotaetie |, neers emenineroeent.: 1ie eres a eee Secyited the aprciatment bed ts wot been lishing Company. The badkers claim they| Shortly before daylight Wednesday two en- going on, but the fittest do not always survive, | fF zi . Syb Lot 16 on square revionaly promined to ex-Gov. Cheney of New | never eigned any such orders, although the eig- Gines collided in the Louisville and Nashville | There are many wise men; but of many a wise eee te ‘erms of sale: z pebire Vir. Geant is « native of Obio, | natures have every appearance of being gent- age ‘Ma., and the valve of | MAD will it never be said: Late Advices From Samoa. Das Deen « resident of Washington for ten yours ine. Morris is detained at the jailawaiting fur-| Y8*de at Birmingham, Ala, and tho valve o} ‘This fellow'e wise enourh to play the fool, Advices from Samoa, by the steamer Alameda, gise = ber of & & ua tare stink ther information. He arrived on aoe o'clock | one of them flew open. The pregenae fire- ‘And todo Mat well h wit, state that after burning the villages of Fogotage ie" Senator Sqnire. w whom, as we! ras esa) after- | man foolish Sian Nenaton Altea ke is can eats te well ae | taain Wednesday. The collections that had jumped off before the collision and | while the f one, in cap and belis, apes wis- = Book amounted to $650, which sum be sent by | the engine started backward rapidly with four | dom, and, save in his own country, is not with. | “=< A0# and the killing of half a dozen more, | the American Express Company to the firm | cars attached. It ran smile threugh the yard at a announced in the last dispatches, the repre- -- of Prancis & Bryant, Chieagos a terrific rate. ‘The two switchmen on chor sentatives of the white nation sent letters to the Capt. Kelly's Comptatnt. pre Hag s 4 AR Jumped off asthe engi Charles L. Cad: lerk at chiefs of each native party requesting them to A special from binghamton, N. ¥., says:| | Spantsh Warships Coming Next Year. | run. Near 18th streot the wild train dashed | samp window in the New York pant Stee ae attend a conference on board the British war- Capt. Edward Kelly bas returned from a year's | Aduiral Cer¥ora, Spanish minister of marine, prec the peep Aonl poor Mabey dese ah we disappeared, leaving a shortage of between | ship Ringarooma, which had just arrived from erate in whe northern seas. Concerning the | *id yesterday that the goverment intended to | Mecbed end the entire outilt was, wrecked. | En- <a 910,000." He had bet government | Auckland. send three warships to take part in the naval acer eataod.” mien ‘Tho king's party replied that they wished to review to bobeld in New York harbor next year | £4 Moberiytees coed badly hart, Tiree eae Cig Vom bewrney recht iste lie coll be teak pak pabial dea vias |B connection with the Columbus festivities. | seven cabooses and four cars were growing colder. meeting. He displayed much at tho a eer tors in New York | verference of foregusrarships in Samoan services will not ready fo fight 3 E 5 Filles Te at i i F i & by the rE i oe