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o STEELWORKERS | SUBMARINE | FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1900. e QUTBREIKWHS * WORSE THAN T FRST REPOATED Insurgents Aective in ths Provinees of Cagayan and Isabelia —_— It Is Estimated That in Thirty | Merchants in Albay Sending Their Days All Debris Will | Hemp to Manila, Fearing Have Been Re- That It Will Be THO BANKS N GALVESTON ARE A OPEN Business Conditions in the Stricken City Much Improved. SIGH THE HEW | VOLCOINTHE WAGE SCHEDULE, GULF OF MENTCO Lixty Thousand Men Will|Discovered by Captain Lid-| Return to Work in | dle in the Vicinity of the Mil's. ‘ , Cape Taoche. : ! PISARGE I — Between Manufacturers | Large Cloud of Vapor Rose High in the Air and Water Broke as | if Running Over a Conference and Amalgamated Association Results in a Satisfac- tory Agreement. Shosal. | moved. Burned. S, | e e NEW YORK, Sept. 23—Captain Liddle GALVESTON, Sept. was | MANILA, Sept. 23.—The insurgent of the British steamship K Bleddyn, quietly spent in Galv con- | onstrations last week prove to have leen hich arrived here to-day, brought a tal trast between to-day and the Sunday fol- | more extended than was at fiest reported. discovery of a submarine yolcano lowing the great storm has been almost | From Cagayan and Isabella provinces ar on the northeastern edge of the Campeche Eank, at the mouth of the Gulf of Mex- The location v 102 miles north of & I point of the | | | as great as between the Sunday after the | the nbrthwestern districts of | | storm and the preceding Sunday. Many ;&'{;‘\f;‘;lr.\};" "'fr | | people attended church services and the | HTCEEAN BEOCTUTAY | day passed without disorder or excite- | ting their hemp to Manila as rapidly as ment. | asslb§ei' fe.llrlrt'.' that otherwise it wiil l)'« ' - e y the insurgents. A committee of the Clty Counell - | 2 floilo there was considerable anxiety peared before the central committee to- | At Holle there WOs ContCrran s She - day to confer with reference to obtain- | (irodnihere are ce | ing funds to maintain the water and other necessary police, fire, | and returning in whi | {of the city gavernment. The central com- | Sumption of insurgent operations is cc e of Albay are ge departments | garrisoned towns in the - “ * te pro Americans mittee requests Goverror Sayers to come ‘L"l"r:"”;r‘f"l‘f”‘(’mg . to Galveston to confer on these matters. | The = America | Governor Sayers telegraphed that he will | wounded or mis | |leave for Galveston to-morrow night. approach 100, ir The transportation committee has been | ';_-;g-"_d'm'fih"i “r‘g:-',"d-, '-f.rlm . adv d that the railroad iime leading out | : | ment, delive: ten bodles of our d ?K 1;*‘«-»"‘“" “'ulnnnlq‘;‘r no more requesis | “nocyments ecaptured in Manila | for free transportation. ; | that the insurgent activity in th The payrolis for ihe laborers who | il (0804 by rebels her: | worked pn the streets under the military | 375 FIONCER (0 the Hongkong agime from September 18 to September | STEICURTE (TN T ino has roce TRADING were completed Saturday night. Dis- | sglinaldo an answer regardi | tribution of pay checks commenced t0- | phronosals. Aguinaldo declines t | —From Cleveland Leader. | | day and about $3000 was paid out. This | {hem and declares that he is unw s | .| covers about 70 per cent of the payrolls at | ygree to a compromise. ARl o ErA S = | $150 per day for the men empioyed In | “S{tenbichop Nozalleda, with Bishop He- clearing the streets of debris and dead | i3 and ten friars, If leave for Spain render his dec He says he expects | bodies. in all about forty bodles were | Tyegday. He goes te taken from the ruins to-day. TO-MOTTOW | nia] religlous report | .5 _INCOGNITO. Probably Registered on the Cam- pania es Mr. Martin. LONDON, Sept HANNA HARSHLY CRITICIZES THE POLICY | ~ BEING PURSUED BY DEMOCRACE™S LEADER it is estimated t 2500 men will be at| (o return here work on the wreckage. Thirty days will| "The amn :quired to do the work. the conditions o plan to erect homes for those Who | have heen resum: by the storm, so earnestly | = An insu t Barton, is meeting | morip by A large fund | [Can prison | is for this purpose to be d;s-; treatment be that $10 be*p: expired September that existed 21 and James J. Corbett, thing § 15 it - Deciares That if Bryan Is Elected to the Presidency “Boss” i it | ri ning street wre . . sey. third vice president counsellor of the National Red Cros: ciety. left for dquarters at Was ington to-da with Miss tend to the 13 quarters. Supplies are being stored and assorted as they arrive here from all parts of the country and will be systematically distributed under the supervision of Red, . Cross people. Mrs. Mussey thinks fia!;.«- ling y' good su: v for | ton will need least $5.000,000, and so ’.‘;“m:x to pay good sums of money for |'stated in a rec ldress to the people of Ht R R | the country. Barton's plans are to WANT MORE OF BRYAN. Croker Will Be Permitted to Name the Men for Certain Cabinet Positions. and Special Dispatch to The Call. Ohto. Se Senator , lingerie, cakewalks, and | and it declared, and 4 s and | Democ | stay here eral weeks longer. | 5 be one- e E ] yrrespondent to-day Montana this fall. Sketel —e | 2o botits OPENING OF THE EYSEDONARRL S ; e n boiling words in expressing his vaudeville “head-liners” of | xq SA 'S MANIFESTO [ na SOCIALIST CONGRESS Bryan. He sald the ago are studs, s of Montana| NeW York Democrats Ask for a LISBURY’S - Change of Programm so-called trust {and hunting for nan who has_an- | TO BRITISH ELECTORS : The International So- | jssues wou and the real issue | nounced he wants for artists to help Wil-| NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—kx-Governor S & : agram | of the campaign whether the country m A. Clark to get back in the United | Stone of Missouri, chalrman of the sub- | Emphasizes the Necessity of Sup- were | Should contd aRiers | Sciles Brtstes. Boug and Ssnos committee of the Democratic National | porting the Qreen’s Government bikter 9T BAVE he 5. vy - Committee who is in charge of the cam- by a Strong Majority. | b o sup- | ratio g e 2 paign in the East, left for Chicago to-day | i o b s aal headed | @ Brya making an ass of himself. He is Dotte: ¢ Chatnhan 3 s eud LONDON, Sept. 2.—Lord Salisbury’'s *h fa wabbling around from one issue to nother, i 1;rr( e o meet Chairman Jones and Mr. }Xr,\nn.‘man”csm to the voters of the United | trying to find rafe ground on which stand | edlans have ered their He carries with him the formal request of | - i ipati e lia- o A talk un one of his ed | Lorenzo Shiel nerly of the | the New York State Democratic lead Kingdom, in anticipation of the arlia- . Wop 15 knocked £ under | team of Maxi nd Shields pod {28 ew York State Democratic leaders | j,entary general elections, emphasized the'| that Mr. Bryan be allowed to devote a ii Loftus, song and dance man, and George | d hetween the r sections. | him kes a flying jump over to some RS | . g > necessity that the Queen’'s Government J party were dubbed by their | other d issuc re, - vocalist, started for Butte last| week to the campaign in New York. Ac- | ghould be supported by a strong Parlia- i lerand's lack " As they vi e many d before he must say | night with transportation in their pockets. | cording to the present plans Mr. Bryan is | mentary majority as ‘“the only means | St in the majority, thev 1 iseus of the cam: | They told thein envious colleagues that| gnly allowed four days in New York— of convincing thé inhabitants of the con- | o Jaures pr nt; bui on the ¢ e ik | ghchfpd e *;;(.{;'r"fg o fiwo;pfi) hel | October 15 to 19, inclusvie, | guered South ;\frind:\n territories that | z cont | f th - 4 {ne L # s ¥ by i | The State o V. v re is ope of diverting the Govern- contingent of Sielr 48 | o, und pecialties for the Clark Democrats, They | The State leaders want Mr. Bryan to de- | there Is no hope of - by persistent resist- | vote at least three days more to New ment from its policy rk State, and they say that owing to a | @nce or agitation. 3 nge in the dates assigned to megnomm- After remarking that “all the recent where the ca o the i- | ocratic candldate in the West they are | troubles in South Africa have been due | s nm;:‘ fl";I:‘,l(‘l"fi“l,'g:,::r‘:u;;ni ?Ir)u;r:m | hopeful that arrangements can he made to | t0 @ shift of P“.‘.""" T'}[‘r'."” l\iplr:((mr ‘“e‘; the “angel” who drew drafts on Mr. | eXtend Mr. Bryvan's time in the East long l'rluxdlrmf\mvn', th igpe Minister gos Clark. 5 - | enough to enable him to visit the south. | Oh to say: | ern tiers of counties in New York State sremises | electio le '3 had been instructed to report to | rk's son in Butt hen the artists | m- be: who twinkle their toes above their heads anything and say help his chances itictans all over the country arty workers all kinds of p CASH OR CREDIT. BIiG REDUCTIONS IN i A cord = will depend upon the disposition and con- | P know personally of cases where peo. According to a Chicago theatrical man | o pJt, Wi depend upem the lon 2 G - A 4 & e e Dhomined. jope ander Bryan | ager, Tiark intends to repeat in his| and also Long Island. KR T B T R e Y urniture an a[pe S. tMP i l O OP EN All[\ ES have asked the ones who made the promises | State .the campaign tact of B’ltly L } it"l“'nl' is attained. The brilliant suecess of | | w v had to make them and ly on a larger scale. =This { Took Another’s Letter. [ Lord Roverts” army must not blind us to the w if the promises would [ CALL AND IN:PECT OUR PRICES. he will turn vaudeville It -m;\ imperfections disclosed in our own defensive an ware. elected, and they have | into vote-getters JACKSON. Cal., Sept. 28.—Richard Groh | Jfhor impcrrections which, but for the war inued from First Page that authority had come from urnnh ed to nd half a dozen of them | W arrested in Sutter Creek yesterday by | might' have remained unnoticed. It will be —— - ” age. . in biack and white. : | big cis tents throughout the | United States Marshal Shine for a viola- | the urgent duty of Parliament and the Govern- 4 know how mary political nositions vith his s sketch artists | £ ”,w postal laws in taking a letter | ment to remoie these defe a duty Yhich BR’LL'ANT’S : A = promise th stump spealk- sed to Clara Bakewell. vas ad. | certainly copld not be discharged by ints- | St Wik Sl e SEASARN\CI tinit 2 A | 06 the votens 1o wania TBuEe | mitted o ball 1 8500 to ampear for ceead | &y depindent upon a broken party. ! 342 POST ST " tngls arrival at Wilkesbarre | exect | Lo e e of ths Cablnet. posl: | ONES, skits, parodies and ballads full of | ination before the United States Commis-| In conclusion, Lord Salisbury refers to 338-340- " ¥ ‘prom. | local ‘color and directed at the Dalyltes sioner on October 5. China as B fronting the Government and requiring fculty, ¢ - ‘and probably more than one. B a difficulty, among others, con said to . them to Croker I mean that’ Bry: board at he expected tio iir Near Powell. Oven Evenings. number of strikers wiii be grea o Eroker 1 mean that' Bryan has | —— Moo — - that the Government should be armed 2 ; ot e Bepint peabast S bl £ R i With o Sirgng majority i the Houte of e s empic g et The report that there is wholesale defection MA s I E I WY Commons. e urges g view o ; v ' feas of mob Vi) PR sk N | the Cerman Republicans on account of y ) &ll these considerations, there should be| PAINLESS DENTISTRY ! o aptrap issue of imperialism and militar- Ro abstentions from the polis. | nof South No Plates Required. doah. ok o out as much truth as the average [ Mr. John Moriey, Liberal member for : e B s e ey That appears in the Democratic pave ls D Y ING lN B OO LYN Monirose Burghs, in his manifesto, de- whicn will be the sra) Gob! e hore anLY | in" this campaign. There are German Dem | clares that his opinion has not changed | y itia’s operations to-mor- i SSAER- AN @ EhOIt CON-| crag, of course, but the Germans generally that everything might have been attained | Fier Bis g e > General Gobin decided 10 Send & | gre Revublicans, and 1 do not belleve that in South Africa without war. “In a singie | onferex the of infantry to McAdoo early (0 | they are heing led away from the real issue— | “the work of a gene: < he < his morning. They will reach that | the money auesilon—by Bryan's claptrap the- year, he say ?n uniting the Dutch and English in Sou | Africa_has been undone, and not even in | Treland has the difficult race problem | been more miserably mishandled.” o'clock to-x s of infantry, the i Battery C will leave rch out on the i The troops will Original of the Character Ilade Famous by Harriet Beecher Stowe in “Uncle Tom’s €abin.” at about 4 o'clock. The object In | ory. placing troops there is that in ca: [y in regard to Bryan and Croker's claim that trouble in Hazelton which the Sheriff of | there Is no opportunity for the young men of Luzerne County could not quell, the soi | the country, that is too utterly ridiculous to UR REMOVABLE BRIDGE WORK IS beautiful and durable. Warranted 10 years. Our § plates fit like a glove. v admits, however, that it is| Our method for painless extracting is patent- ries diers would be thrown into Hazelton in | discuss seriously. Bryan is not very old, vet | s Mr. Morley a . . ve 4:.,;—;.-,5 in um..‘ m[,. jess than an hour. The rafitoad cars wiil | he seems to be ;:'(ly aukcci-ssh:ll,hnotwnh’:nlrllg- ::TT;:’:;T:u;; remove the proclamations | ed and by no other dentist on the Pacific € to the mines. It is |} e| s g ing he i8 an office seeker and has no visible @ N onat- Ge R Al l;lrt'nkl(.'m in readiness for a quick move- | Ing 1 o PRICE LIST FOR 30 DAYS! to Mahanoy St aitturbances thai | PRIEST'S ADVICE TO THE MEN. Wishes to Administer the Temper- Painless Extraction.. Removable Bridgewos COAT OF VARNISH FOR TWO_ZIONIST ELDERS | ADSear & i Waish will attend 16 the onll- Roughly H llnd—-b; a Mob at Mans- : dren’s teeth—painiesaly. know whether I will make any more speeches or not. - REPUBLICA;S TOO APATHETIC. fternoon Captain Daniel 2Ol the Coal and Tron police and ance Pledge to Strikers. DR. R. L. WALSH, B s Superintendent of the \'\‘li.!\'EsBAkkh‘g. Fa. Sept. 2_7ne Hanna Goes East to Arouse Party field, Ohi?t)::ér Ordered Out 5% Gxgzn.qggfi.mwya and 5 Gobin and 4 | strikers of the Wyoming Vailey spent a Lead:rs Into Action. MANSFIELD, Ohlo, Sept. 23.—Anotl 1 in Christian said the sit- | quiet day to-day. There were no demon- | Spdeial Dispatch to The Call. iy sl v Phommeg] VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN differed from that | strations of any kind. At St. John's| NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Senator M. m oke loose here this afternoon, and Elders Ephraim Bassinger of Bluffton and Silas Moot of Lima were its victims. The two elders got off an Erie train early this morning unknown to the authorities. They were recognized by a small crdwd at Church, Pittson. this morning, Rev. Fath- | Hanna, chairman of the Republican N. v intim- | er Garve., the vicar general of the Scran- Tipeik- | ton Diocese, spoke at length on the sirike Ric s said, and the shooting at Shenandoah. He sald ¢ at work. Gen. | these were times of excitement and those | MORMON BISHOF'S PILLS have been In use over Affty ears by the leaders of the Church and their fol- tional Committee, will be back at East- ern headquarters, 1 Madison avenue, to- | morrow, and he is coming for two pur-| pose; First, to ascertain if New York cngeged in the strike should keep cool. | {x a doubtful State, and gherefore a piv- the depot, which refused to let them enter g AL s > B b ! t] foll abuse, dissipation, ex or the opinion that the strike would be a | nd out whether the business and fnan- | city. They were taken by the mob to Power, Night " tnsom- long-drawn-out affair. e & | clal interests of the East are still.deaf to | the Rochland Buggy Works, where Bas- | Evil Desires, Lame Back, B | hie requests for funds with which to con- | Vel | duct the camfi)uig. s ptvey mong the Republican leaders generally admit that Pains In Singer was made to disrobe. The crowd., Netvous Debility. Headache, Unitness to Mas tore Moot's clothing from his body, as] ry, Less of ‘Varicocels or he refused to disrobe himself. | stipation, Stops ne rvous . Twitching mighi Just as well it 2 o ~ s o ) ects are Immedtate. mposed o! Father Garvey sald he w a critical stage In the campaign is ap A paint bucket and a brush were ob-| 9f CENTS [ iney oy 1 Try. Guards are located at @il | all the strikers in the ehurch next Sew | preaching. Democratic leaders are watch tained, and smokestack varnish, a tar- | fmParl, V' e?.fluvunm:: - = he central part of the Torning and he would adminisier | M€ to take advantage of their apathy. like substance, was daubed over them small. und s auidiets BYe anlt it temperance pledge to them. the same | The Republicans have already confessed from head to foot. that they stand in great danger of losing | control of the next House of Representa- | tives. The Demacrats declare with con- . | fidence that they are going to win the t House. The difference between the onal managers of the two par- | ties is that the Republicans know just where they are gning to lose and are fa- | th all the weak spots, whereas It was matted in their Stimulates the brain and nerve centers; - partof their bodies esca | box; 6 for $2 mail. A written guarantee to butfltl'lnlelr tacea.d ;r"!filr bodies were then eure - Sy ggam R‘;})I‘g;'n& g artlally cqvere their clothing, free. Address G < Pie clacrs were marched to the hosie of | g+ R T e T E. H. Leiby, a Zion follower here, who | % 58d @ Third st was driven out of th¢ city last Bunda, There they promised not to return Mansfleld, but later they said that they Pi- | slice duty they have been hile the strike lasted. ep a sharp lookout for ief Burgess David Brown . B Yl Newwn RATIONS FOR THE STRIKERS. prohibitd he as- | SN e tiuwds o the Srects and | CO-0Perative Buoses and BakeriesdMay | I tizens 1o preserve order. | | SCRANTON, Sept. 23.—Organizer to be kept hair, and no - wisir DR JORDAN'S sazar d_n Tseer DEPUTIES ACCUSED OF CRIME. |cher said to-diy that the miners had bocs [he Democrais can give mo Information as | Per radrea them to come 07 T A & b Hoing haphazard, e oM MUSEUN OF ANATOM — 2 | assured of outside help that would perm:: Three Officers Arrested for Highway | them to continue the strike for six mo: .« Robbery atgFreeland. at least, after their own rescurc g exhausted. Senator Hanna and his assoclates have n at great trouble to arouse the busi- 4 ness interests of the country. ks | The Republican managers have display- TREMENDOUS BLAST 1051 MARKRT Y. det. GRAMY. 5.8 Cal, ELTON, Pa.. Bept. 23.—Three of the | PSR cxhausted, = Sienificant ren SNT Gy 1N SULORATO | R T ] TN . . alo e same line were made at mass | ed 4 table which gives McKinley 851 ‘cmeedhy the oldest ities who wer : Twen Cul rds Speciisten the Coast. Bt e Py I)\lz«;I: f.::;:’\, "‘,;-‘ _‘S‘h"’“ | meetings in Laurel Hill Park last night | votes. This total is twenty less “votes, ty d Cuble Ya ot g >. " Srominent Wilkesbarre Tumiice, | Natiaga) Bosretsrs Fiomor K3 o} (b1 | Chbfcin Rad 3 %, The, Slates the Re-| Roull Fonng T ey sons o promin Tke eR ation: ecretary Omas of the ! ica nagers clalm are: were arrested late last night at Freeland | Woodworkers' Union, just here from Chi ‘I’::b; A 8 - Fawder. R R = 5= . 13 Oregon . 6/ West Virginia onsin . By letter. A in every case undertakes. Write for Book, PHILOSOTRY of on the charge of highway robbery. They | ¢a&0, and A. C. Catfermill of the excc are Hamilton Farnham, Van Buren B, |tive committee of the United Brotherhood | yassachusetts . Howard and A. R. Shoemaker Jr. The men | 0f Carpenters and Joiners. If occasion | yinnesota d robbing a Polish liquor | 0¢mands it, Mr. Dilcher says, co-operative | New Hamo 367 jn caeh.® There are twe |Stores and bakeries will be established ail | Pennayly story. The Polander says ne | through the region and ralions issued | Rhode 1 ering beer at Highland and that | after the fashion of the army. Vermont e deputies asked him and he consented Diiinols COLLISION PROBABLE [O-DAY. 10 let them ride in his wagon to Freeland. Michigan . %t 'the outskirts of that piace, he claime, New Sorx Cameron Collieries Will Attempt to Resume Operations. the men assaulted him and took the Oblo -... 261 SHAMOKIN, Pa., Sept. 25.—All lowa PUEBLO, Colo., Sept. 23.—A special to the Chieftan from Texas Creek, Colo., ‘where Orman and Crook are making the grade for the Rio Grande branch to Stiver | Cliff, says: ¢ ‘At 4:56 p. m. one of the largest shots = e ed ail E REAL MARKS ... | | firea in'the Texas Creek Canvon . Thess > | were 640 kegs of blasting powder used be- | ———_—-—_Li sllazes :hquldr,n}‘% o& glant powder, which | THE BROOKLYN ATTORNEY, WHO UNWITTINGLY GAINED WORLD- Vards of rock. The Jards of Tock. The bl Las g, Cuble | WIDE NOTORIETY, IS SERIOUSLY ILL IN A HOSPITAL AND % thorough s | A e | MAY NOT RECOVER. lodged by Tons of § L 4 New Jersey . . 32 North Dakota 4 Kansas 4 California - #4/Connecticut - eeSaBulan to an; money from his pocket. The estimate also conceded but 112 votes to case of eczema he other story is to the effect that the | Bryan, all_from the South, and placed the nder demanded a fee for bringing the following States as doubtful: - h success. All trains on the deputies to Freeland, {‘nd not getting it he . 17:Delaware set ug a cry that he crow soon gathered and the deputies were taken into custody and given a hear- 1 fore a Justice of the Peace, which ted until 2 o'clock this morning. The squire committed the three men.nf)ut in- stead of locking them up at Freeland the sccused were driven thirty miles over the mountain to Wilkesbarre, where they ar- rived at davlight this morning. the men being taken from the local lock- “p by a crowd which was still waiting 1o 2d been robbed. A ; quiet in the strike situation here to-day, | tated by an attempt to start the Cameron | | collieries in the merning. Ihis was | done in order to prevent the possibility of | but it is feared trouble may be precipi- | At a largely at- tended meeting of United Mine Workers at Treverton last night it was resolved to remain away from work until the strik declared off. John Flh% Qistrict presi: dent of the United Mine Workers, went to Hazelton this morning on President Mitchell, | © i é'mm Dakota, ebraska ... CLARK PROPOSES TO MIX 4 Maryland . 3|Nevada .. . 3 Kentucky . 3lIndiana . 4 5 Total .. VAUDEVILLE AND POLITICS Procures Aid of Skirt Dancers and Minstrels to Help Him Break o+ EW YORK, Sept. 2.—Judge Abraham Marks, the original of Harriet Beechep Stowe’s character in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” is ill in St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, at the age of §7. Judge Marks was not the character of the man described by Mrs. Stowe in her famous Look. Quite the re- verse, In fact, for he was a warm friend of Henry Ward Beecher. Uncle Tom's creator used only his name and did so at the suggestion of her reverend brother, offered in a moment of merriment. But the name stuck and the Judge's friends have never since called him In any fashion of speech except ‘“Marks the lawyer.” Judge Marks Is a courteous, learned, old-style gentleman, with a heart main line were sto Eed by si; miles each side of { e o ot canyon an livestock in the camp was remoee:"xéh: safe distance. Contrary to expectations the report was not heavy. although the xlalnl telt on surrounding mountain sides. Quite a_party from Pu- eblo and other points had arrived to view b tacle, which agn s el e 7 shomse ot ch foliow covered a radius of half a m}lh: o Price 25 cents. DR Los Angele ST VIGO Ifigg-ronam Call or write for ook, free. —_—— see what disposition was to be made of Stops the Cough the deputies. There is an exceedingly | Ana works cold. Laxative Bromo-Qu! strong feeling nst *deputies in this | Atne Tablots v a ond e ..“:‘.,, oy region, be they c ed with crime or |no pay. Frice % cents - . Into the Senate. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. * CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Billowy skirts and 23 —General Andre, Minister to President Loubet l-f:fr ‘ersailles to DR, C0LPER & €0., Koarny Streeh g.!:‘]"r‘nclscfl. cal. as tender as that of the fictional Marks was hard. He e from . Virginia (o New York In 1832, was a reporter on the old Star and after%ard studied law. He lald away a competence for his old age. S vor of authori: mM “m-um.uv of in the mu. | nicipal arms in recogniti Getense 16 1370 agaton the Gon . their