davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

PRESIDENT GABRETT's SOUTHERN Tar
Adjusta bletrucks were prepared at the b..
timore and Ohio Railroad shops SO as 10
adapt the running of Mr. John W. Garrett's
special car !" Maryland" which is heavy
one, to the different gauges of railroads 10 he
South for bis trip. Mr. CARROTS purpose is
to examine the whole system Of railroad, in
that quarter from Virginia to Florida before
returning. The officers Of the southern rail.
roads have generally been very courteous in
extending facilities for the se..-BaIa.
more Sun, 4th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

A POWERFUL MAN.-The Indiapapoli,
Journal says: Mr.. L. Barr, an emplo!e Of
one of the rolling-mils, is said to be one Of
the most powerful men west of the Allegh,'
MES. He often picks up a couple OF rails
weighing 1,120 pounds for small wagera, aud
can handle 500,pound rail easier than most
men can handle fair.sized stick OF wood
He is credited with having lifted l,4i5
pounds not long SINCE"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
ponsd antl As hextasrn i lcon,t - s!

lAll .a those charged Vim bol,,.,. -
Ing were the parties, who .burusS ..
tain Thomas Ratkins's gransrv .ns ca, Cap.
% tsDs ss, and Reh 1,ousht 70 justice By s 9
B.. Craddock J, who has. Win Nh 4. Hober.
ance of Mr.. Tucker C.. Watkins ,b a,'s. assist.
and partner OF Captain Watkins Nephew
this case up. The citizens Of this s so1s g,
1--WE Mr. T. G., Watkins deb. OF a-s eo;1n,7
theys eani meter repay in ritidinr thssltuds
mum.v OF sosvie set, who, for snv wi" iTo soia'
ary wrong, apply the torch whs5n ' an
aseepana sppIshfsndipg ne danger. 1 w sii
fax county, and especially Captain W a. na'
neighborhood, unless they want to serve -na g.
State for q term Of years or get rope at ."s
their necks. -, 49, ''a'
There has Been quite 8 large al,endar,. ;.
this court, although the rivers and CT ~
have been almost ifupassabIe on acconn NM =,
the heavy rain and hjgl Water, say po,b;, "
about the bad roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

The Democrats in the Senate have gained
victory for which they deserve and will re.
ceiye the thanks of the whole country. We
shall at length have peace under Democratic
rule.-Nep York World.
Strange that any body can fail to perceive
and appreciate this fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

No Vtrginian Congressman voted for over
turning the lawful government of Arkansas,
but PLAT and STowELL, OF Vermont, did.
They represent Vermont, not Virginia.
Messrs. BOWEN, HARRIS, HUsroN, sEsER, and
WHITEHEAD yoted to sustain that govern.
ment. Messrs. SMITH and THOMAS did not
vnte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
NH 5-7l
10 ,pCu7TE1sTs-Tbe authorities o

ITO ARCHITECTS.-Ihe anta i.,a Il n.
i the Miller Manual scnooi o. r al pi.ASs FUs
gstfs MAiN BuiLDiSG FOR ThE s q
ms shall l. .s"sS boys
datiops fer one hundred ana nt,en years, n
sSss S Sleeping the boys
fatally and for fos5 ,issii With @
,1re-Sa' ioI I,nrarys dinng. hall kitchen 10 Il
hath. CONS, waier.elose,s, &C. The ps SSrSrghos!
heated by furnaces, andto be iarnsaea
With gas and water. pipes an, >. ,a,n,red 20 ist,,
-, lae ,nsSies drtaiIs and viii be allowed
com pensation fol. them. ; AaTess COCHRAN,
90 "a. tr5.- Charlotte svile. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

OF course if the force bill were to pass
they could carry as many southern States as
they chose; but that bill can hardly pass the
Senate by the 9Th Of March, and the country
will so be saved from the greatest danger
with which it has been Threatened since
the close of the civil war; Charleston Mer-
curry.
4 danger compared with which the civil
rights law is not worthy Of mention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

ARRIVAL OF TIE STEAMSHIP RIcBxoy, -
The ice.boat Maryland, which LEFT her. =,
Monday to assist the steamship Richnond
which was aground at the lower end Of tbs,
CraigLill channel, returned to port yes,er,,T law.
morning. The Maryland could not pull tb.,
Richmond of untila portion of her cargo had
been taken out In barges. at go 4. N
yesterday the Richmond was pulled of, and
came up to Locust Point, where she dj;.
charged her freight. 1t is not believed that
she sustained any material injury
more Sun, 4h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR HEAIiNG, r..
Ehft Tse IN dersgned, committee apPS@idntss
by resolution of the General assembly, 81 res.iSe
Carolina Iaass Ees,qs,y ~ ls5 49, re HiEtTy6
PLANS and sPEGiElCATl.nls99 o nSi instant Al
Mans 1hs and sneccatons must be to
proposals aud estimates of cost, anu &c.
The State Auditor, IL Raleigh. ss1i'iae''-
ferenees VIII DC fequ'' r. Y. ARMFIELp,..
President OF The sens@i
J. L. ROBINSON,
Speaker ei INC John NELLY.
State Auditor:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
Re 22-lot
OFFICE or CITY sSItSN,

OFFiCE on CITY I,SgN |
RICHMOND, VA, Fehrusry 2o' ,,;ii he re.
NoTICE.-Sealed proposals WIZ al "a
IN eelyed uuttl TUESDAY, M nr,a, and aud hors.!
o,sSek ,ofsnaer &C., for the term Of ai''
months. a.,, the r.shi 10 r.
eet amy or all bids esiersd any y .hs oSsst bs
tract for each article requisea " Wv ~" .,
therefor. ~, ia by spp!SS
at this oaase, " T. CHS d sasiaes.s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
A MESFYEa1S.
NEW ASSEMBLY HALL.

NEW ASSEMBLY HALL.
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6Tn, s! oe''A
READINGS by
MRS. sCOTT-SIDDOSS,
assisted by her youthful Pro:ese,
MAsTEH HARRY WALKER
.. ("Serapbael ",
the brilliant young piaoist, sged twelve y en.
s.,a ~ tickets viii begin TIL EsDAY AoRSlse'
hsrch q l" IL ~ '~'' fs 2T-td
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

TIE DIOCESE OF WISCONSIN SUsTASs Dr..
De KoyEN.- Mi!udukie, March 3.-The do.
cese OF Wisconsin votes to confirm BshoP
De Koven and Jaeger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

PosTAL.-Virginia Office at West View,
Goochland county, is established on route
1859, Buchanan to Richmond; Henry New
berry. postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

A. Fl. a." publishes column OF eulegy
Of the late L. Fl. WYEEE, Esq, of this city
10 the Boston Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

BEAST BUTLER, who has long controlled
the Washington Republican, seems now to
be writing its editorials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

Auditor Bennett, Of West Virginia, is not
BENNETT who was once Auditor of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05
MEETINGS.

~~.~~~~-~N<~~---@-~-~~~<~>>N
MYRTLE LODGE, No. 25, X. of A,A
Itl. P.-The members OF NJ Y II T EESSE1
LODGE, No. %, K. af r.. are hereby no-ESS<I3
titled to attend stated convention OF thelI VI
Lodge THIS (FrIdayl EVENING al 7SE1.w
O'Clock ut their Castle tCorcordlt) Hail. 20,
The third RINK as piited will be conferred
Candidates for rank viii be prompt In ,itenatls.
Members OF sister Lodges IN good Staniiag ST.
Invited to attend. BY order OF NJ. j. PCWEh''
Chancellor Commander. JOHN w. GLtNa,c
nah 5-lt* h. OF Il. alo :.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHLAS.-The ~
II members OF HINES LODGE, No. E3 !
IT, KNIGHTS uF PGTHthS. Will Ut. Ia
tend a STATED meeting at Pythtan Hal W.
THIS EVENING ut * o'clock. Mem Ny
rem are invited 10 Ike present. By order Of Tue L.
- WILLIAM j. RiDDltk,,
NH fits Keeper OF Records and sea-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

DRINTING.-All kinds done n ,ss.h gsss
/ expsd!a4oaslg ID ,as Dispatch ssaA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

House bill to pay John O.'Steger $1,000
for services in Investigating basement offices
Of the capitol u. IF il go .Gs.s ID
Senate bill to authorize the return of S3S
to William B. Kayser, OF Staunton, for taxes
srroneeusly assessed and collected OF him.
Senate bill to incorporate the Town Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05

An impression seems to prevail among
the BARRIERS that they are compelled, by
the civil.rights bill, to shave colored men.
This is a mistake, there being no such
provision in the bill, nor anything that can
be so construed. So we advise those barbss..ss
who had prepared special raz6rs for their
colored customers to put them aside till an.
other ciyil-rights bill is passed..--Alerandrio
Sentinel.
We have tried to impress upon our readers
the fact that the civil-rights law applies only
to inns, public conyeyances, places of amuse'
ment, and juries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-05


The following we're placed on the caler.
dar: On motion of Mr.. CLARKE, Senate blu
for rebuilding or repairing bridges washed
away by the recent freshet.
On motion Of Mr.. KoINER, House bill to
limit the Indebtedness of cities and towns,
with Senate amendment.
The House agreed to the following section,
recommended by the Committee on Coun-
ties, to come in between the Add and 44th
sections of the
GENERAL ROAD LAW,
in place of q section proposed by the Sen,
ate:
I" 1t shall be lawful for the board of super.
visors of any county, upon the petition of
twenty-five freeholders from each magiste-
rial district therein, to adopt mixed system
of contract and labor for working the roads
Of such county such system may be ap.
piled to the whole county or any magisterisl
district thereof, provided that no citizen
shall be compelled to labor more than three
days in one year; nor shall any tax greater
than five cents on the hundred dollars of
property be levied under such system and
provided further, that upon the petition of
fifty freeholders Of the county the county
court shall have power to set aside and an
null the action OF the board OF supervisors
after having caused thirty days. notice OF the
filing of such petition to be given to the
clerk of the board. Taxes under this Sec
ton shall be levied and collected as other
county levies."
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
A Good Point.
From the New YORK Times.

1t is not often, unfortunately, that
Protestants are willing to make as many
personal sacrifices for their religion as
the Catholics are always ready to do for
theirs. That is one reason why Catholic
ism has so firmly held its ground through
so many centuries. Even now, the no
blest ecclesiastical building ever erected
in this City, or in the United States, is
slowly going up in Fifth avenue, and
where does the money for it come from
Largely out of the pockets Of poor Irish
servants, some of whom we have known
to give as much as five or eight dollars a
month out of their wages to this one spe-
cial object. How often do we find Pro
testants ready to make the same sacrifices
in proportion 10 their means Very sell
dom-and it is for that reason that we
feel justified in mentioning an instance OF
rare liberality which has just been af-
forded by Mr.. Robert Bonner, proprietor
of the New York Ledger. He has given
the large sum of 500, 000-which most OF
us would look upon as handsome for
tune toward DR.. Halls new church. We
should not have referred to this private
incident but for the hope that examples
of this kind may lead Others to stand by
their Churches, and assist them to the
utmost extent of the means. That kind
of devotion to the Church has always
been n marked characteristic of the Cath
olics, and it is one which does them nc
little honor.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
The Love of a Big Boy for His Mother

OF all the love affairs in the world,
none can surpass the true love of big
boy for his mother, 1t is love pure and
noble, honorable in the highest degree to
both. l do not mean merely dutiful
affection. mean a love which makes a
boy gallant to his mother, saying plainly
to everybody that he is fairly in love with
her. Next to the love of her husband
nothing so crowns a woman's life with
honor as this second love, this devotion OF
the son to her. And never yet knew Q
boy to " turn out " badly who began by
falling in love with his mother. Any
man may fall in love with a fresh-faced
girl, and the man who is gallant to the
girl may cruelty neglect the worn and
weary wife. But the big boy who is q
lover of his mother at middle age is true
knight, who will love his wife as much IN
the sere leaf autumn as he did in the
daisied spring. There is nothing so beau
tifully chivalrous as the love Of big boy
for his mother.-Beridh Green.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
NON RESIDENT PUBLICATION
Ne 27ss.

Knoxville Iron Company We. Daniel I. Jones.
TN THIS CAUSE THE COMPLAINANT, THE
i Knoxville Iron Company, having filed lis bill
OF complaint upon oath in the Chancery Court
at Knoxville, against Daniel + Jones charging
among other things that the said Daniel T. Jones
is Justly indebted 10 V. and has removed himself
out Of the State of Tennessee and now resides
out If said State. and having obtaiOed froT the
Clerk and Master Of said Court an original at
tachment against the estate Of said Daniel i.
Jones, returnab'e 10 the September term, 1875,
of said Court and the same having been levied
on the property Of said Daniel I. Jones; IL is
ordered by the Clerk and Msster that the said
Daniel T. Jones be required % appear before
aid Chaneery Court, at the Court House in Knox;
VILE on the Sd Monday in September next, and
make defence TO said bill. or the same will be
takenlfor confessed and the cause set for hearing
II is further ordered that this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in the Knox
vile Wing and Chronicle the last 10 be a, least
one week before said 81 Monday Of September
1873. This nth day OF May 1875.
N l. PATTERSON, c h NJ.
yl2w4t By W A GALBRAITH d CAM
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-05-19
COnsOIidatlOns of S. LOuis NewSpa-

ST. LOUIS, May 1l.-Negotiations
were completed to-day by which the
stock of Messrs. Fishbsck and Hassel-
man, of the 50. Louis Democrat,
Company, was purchased by Messrs.
Mckee and Houslr, of the 81. Louis
Globe. The two papers will be con-
solidated in few days, but under
what name published is not yet deter
mined, - ...,....
, 1875-03-10
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1875.

.atowinB stito Government. Ths II tin difference.
H's NOT difference III the act. Tho question tnrns
upon whether tho co1orcd applicant was refused a
scat IN Northern OF Southern theatre. II In a
Norahcrn thrasre. IA onlya "socia prc1uiee." II In
asouhcr, theatre, bccomcs attempt 10 deny tho
black snan tho rRhsa and privileges Of ciuz,nsh!p.
Docs The Tn1nusk tic roInt7
The real "roint" in this matter ia Tint in
tho North party issues aro not mado ont
of purely socinl matters or grievances. Docs
tho AraIaaeae aee this "point"2 II nny op-
position is nado In tho North to eocial groy-
nncea, 1t Is made upon soeial grounds and in n
social manner. II they cannot DO settled in
any other way, they are taken into tho courts,
not into election campaigns OF into party
platforms. When these grievances occur III
tho South, they aro Immediately givon
po!itical cast. II they aro not, then they aro
settled by the knife or pistol, not by tho
courts. When tho Soutl, learns to mako this
distinction between what is social aud what
IN political, it will DO happier time for oil
, 1875-03-10

Tho reaction has begun. New Hampshire
leads of with m nphcayal which mikes satl
work Of the foundations Of tho Democratic
stronghold. Tho Granito stato returns to
her first 'ovc, aftcr ler temporary absence
from the Republican household. There was
no hnlf*way work about It.; everything WIS
included III the restoration. The election
yesterday resulted III complete Republican
victory, tho returns received up to tie hour
Of going to press nasuring beyond question
tho election Of PEnsoN u. CHENEY, Rcrub-
1ican candidate for Governor, by laryo
majority, over 1I1nAM Il. lsonEnrs the
Democratic nominee. Tho Republican
Railroad Commissioner, CHARLES II.
powEns is elected, nnd tho senato
ind House Of Representatives, which
tho Dcmocrats controlled last year by nm
jority Of II Oh joiut bnllot, is overwhelming.
ly Republican. Our dispatches, both special
md through the Associated Press, give the
Republicans three members Of Congress, be-
ing gain of ono Representative. Tho cleo
ton Of two out of tho three is considered
rrrtnin
, 1875-03-10


An effort to afford additional protection 10
tho sanctity of tile grave was yesterday lo.
ieated III tho Michigan Legislature, the
House voting down bill which contemplated
the transfer to tho University of tho bodies
OF inmates Of a1mshouses, prisons, and houses
OF correction, whose remains were 14ot
cIatmed for burial by friends It is curious
aentllnentalisy which refuses science tho ben-
ott OF tho caaaven Of paupcrs and crin,i.
nals, even though, as is scarcely dis
putod, such a disposition of unclaimed
clay would go fur Inward supplying tho de-
nand for dissection, and uuqueBtlouably in
tho same proportion discourage boly.snetch.
Ing. Tho horrid plunder Of tho resurrection
list will continue to tempt tho following Of
tho CHASTITY trade SO long as "thezos money
IN it, aud the occasional detection md pun
lshment Of gravo-rohbers is, Mt tho best, hut
sorry satisfaction. The Michigan Legislators
ha'0 shown singular discrimination as be-
tween tie dead aud the living in their votes
EKailst tho bill.
, 1875-03-10

Inc Chicago produce markets wcro general.
y stronger yesterday, with O fair aggregato
OF business transactions. Mess pork was in
gooa demand, and 10 per brl higher, closing
nt slS.s73@ls.So cash, and sls. 10 Tor April.
Lard was quiet and 3 elade fir1ucr, closiuu Mt
sl8.eed per 100 lbs casll, and S1U.a5 for
April, Meats were quiet, and 10 per IL
higher, ut G9c for shoulders, 9'o for short
ribs, and loo for short clears. Dressed hogs
were IN fair demand, at S7.Go@s. 90 per 100 lbs
Hfghwines were aetfve and tru. ut Sl.u9 per
gallon. Flour was quiet and stronger. Wheat
was moro actiye, and 70 higher, closing at
ecao for March, aud 'ss3o for April. Corn
was III better demand and shade 8rmer,
closing at 0sso casl, aud 7lo for May. Oats
were quiet aud n shade tlrmer, closing at ego
for March, an'l 52ao for April. Rye was
quiet and f.7r.er ut 88o. Barley was dull
and 10 lower. closing at S1.05 tor March, and
s1'oe for April. On Saturday evening last
taars vas II stoss In This city a,a8s, 500 bu
, 1875-03-10
THE HOMES OF ENGLISH ARTISANS.

Tho bill for the Improvement Of Ito homes
OF tho working classes, promised in the
Queens speech and since introduced by DIS
nAEI1'a Ministry, in meeting with Parliament
a1y and popular favor. It will no doubt mss.
It permits tho local authorities of cities Of
"5,o00 Inhabitants and upwards to condemn
the bad districts under their Jurisdiction, toar
down tlo buildings and construct now ones
The money needed is to bo advanced by the
Government Mt u por cent interest. Tho
bill, rs 1t has beon framed, permits, but does
not compel, such loca1 notion. There il a
chance, howeyer, that it will compel it. The
necessary amendment is to bo moved and may
be adopted. If 1t is not, the law may do lit
tlo immediate good.
Tho proposed reform Inns already been car-
r1ed into effect in parts Of Liverpool, London,
Glasgow, md Edinbnrg. Liverpool Inns a
population twice as dense rs that of Loudo1,
Thirty thousand Of it's families live in QUO
room apieco,-an ayornge Of Two Persons
to q room. OF these 5000 'ho,pes," II, 900
aro cellars, without light, without drainage,
with mountains Of filth. In these districts,
tho death-rato has been 70 per 1000. Tho
normal rate is 20 to 70 per 1,o00. Something
l'@s been dono to clear out the plague-nests,
but much romans to DO done. Glasgow las
spent nearly S1o,000,0oo in improving tho
homes Of its poor, and Edinbuzg Las also
boon Mt work, although the American visitor
who strollad through tho narrow streets Of
either city, looking up at tho seven stories Of
closo.packea wrutchcdnoss, dirt, and vico
OIL either aide would 11avnr eurpa,f %l,o4 n
, 1875-03-10

solves. Tho post-onico savings banlts Of Tie
Ds1sia]' Government are Gopondca upon 10
supply tho necessary funds. Dcpositors in
these hanks get y per cont intoross THO tle-
l'osita were Mt first used in buying consols,
which soil for about 9o and yield a pcr cont,
80 that thero was sufficient margin to cover
u'o cont OF management. The funds 1,ayo
accumulated 60 faat, however, TINT tho do.
mand for consofs is raising their price, and
tho Government Inns therefore decided to mill
tzo It's aparo funds in another way. It's loans
for sanitary purposes will yield - per cent,
no tl'nt 1t will clear enough profit to pay Ito
expenses, besides doing the English artisans
incalculablo GOOD,
, 1875-03-10

The chief line Of defense 30 far followed
IN tho Brooklyn trial was strengthened yes
terday by the testimony of two witnesses to
whom alr. T1IToN conilded his frst version
Of A1r. BgEcuEns oIonso-tlat of making
improper proposals. 1n tho attempt to i'm
peach tho Plaintiffs veracity by proving TINT
ho has latly contraaicted himself upon various
points, and in tho Same connection fortify-
lug tho theory Of n conspiracy, tho defense
have made bomo progress in spite Of Judge
IuA1Kn7oA's ingenious cross-cxnminntions
Tho witnesses, both as 10 tho t'Truo Story !"
as originally told by tho author, and ~ to the
age, costume, etc., Of the fcmalo travelling
companion in Connecticut, uo direct and
positive 80 far rs they 60, md, altogether,
Ar' bEKcuEn 1nny tally goin in yesterdays
proceedings.
, 1875-03-10
PERSONAL,

Tho Nov. G. D. uELMEh ia homo again, fttItd
and in the enjoyment OF oxcel!ont health.
EDWIN HoDpEn, Of London, will s.srt anss
magazine to bo called AL he World 0cer.
Dr.. DuL1srT made several good hits in biz It,
ture before tho Louisville Medical College.
JAMES FtsK, father Of the onco fnmol t41t'
F1sK, j., ia stopping at tho Palmer House.
AudusTrt DALI has boon sick, and Ia tecoFef
ing. This may b taken literally and ptofsssI'a
ally.
Bishop TALBOT, Of Indiana, md the Rev. 1ors
r. FuLToN, of Mobile, Ala, arc At tho Pto"
House.
JouN T, RAYMOND. personator OF tho rous's
Col. Mulberry Sellers, Ia stopping 1t the osa'
Pacific.
W1L11AM D. FAnwzLL, Of New York, hi' IT,
vented q mitrallouso which viii ars 300 aho"
minute.
Tho granddaughter OF TuoxAs JzYrEasos
in Washington, seeking employment tor he'ssA
and son.
D. EcKsrzM. German Consul to F'cto"A
British Columbia, arrived Ut tho Palmer hou''
yesterday.
Bupt. DML1sos, Of tho Nowsboys' Aous
leavos Tits morning TO speud \ week 1t IN e''''
lleform School 1t Pontiac.
Tho Millerites, 1t socms, Aayo deternlneo
keep tho day Of thoir going up profound ses''"
Was D. F. ALLEN 4 AtiI!erito2
FonxEY Gays that the wator Of Eutopen.~. ~.
bad that everybody drinks vino, but heou' 'D''
other little matter ho says nothing.
Miss DxI1E R1cuAnpsos, daughter Of sh' -.
Secretary Of the Troasu1y, Ia ssId 10 baVe p
fect little figure aud to ba perfect o0'"
woman,
soTaKRs IL going to play In AuatEans 1asm I'D
making al extended touz. but addss ~ ea's ~,
die In tho meantime, 1t may slighay A''ss ~
programme"
EDWARD P, KENDALL, who dled IN Ao1s ~.
from al overdose of hydrate OF cnlolat '.,o.
writing = history ot Ill the London eo''''~
ments for tho United 8tatsH.
Hiss Lousax ME1oos, yiaItor n AdmsfA ~, ~.
TEn's honso in Warrington, 10 the boat nol nd
man on tho Hudson. Hha IL tall, suaoH s.r
muscular. and her halr falls IN bfslaS "
walat.
II w.s qutts lsto 1t night. and : p'sy scn.e
fHends wers standing in front OF os .st.n
Of Pitsssurg Alderman. ~hsn 1sl nn. Il
woman, vsilsd, staggered siona. INV ny
chs party aiamossd sos has 01s@