davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

me soft bitlminous coal used in the Yves:
Il 30 destructive on an ca~t-iron thar ia
heavy plates IN the CHARTER OAK Cook
STOVE viii be appreciated by housekeepers
as well a. dealers. This advantage. with ex-
cellcnt draft, quick and uniform baking.
make The tHshTFR OAK the most desirable
stove In the market.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

HAPPY Is Knox, the famous New York Hat
-sr. Mrs. Knox, who had been a rogue
and painful sufferer with rheumatism, was
speedily csred BY the use Of the Great Ger
man Remedy, S. Jacobs Oh. Consequently
the great Broadway Halter is happy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

THERE Is q cat in Litchfeid, Conn. that
eats an ear Of raw corn daily. Same persons
tnsnk this Is a sure sign that the most ex-
bensise winter bnn.eis viii cost about three
dollars ap.ece.-Efmira Fsse ira.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

GALVESTON poet came into the sanctum
marked ~ Jid not notice nv Il tile noem or
the Golden Tnts ~ Expiring Autumn
suppose u was crowded out.r mo. IL was
crowded in" - don't zee it, Look in
The waste basket That's where It was crowd
ec In. u-Gaieafon Nsrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

After many years trial. we are satisfied
that the CHARTER OAK Il the best Stove We
ever used. and ~checrfuliy testify that ii l.
the best adapted 10 the wants ~ In general
public 81 any stove in the market.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

DrRIS0 one month this summer the Phila-
uelpbia Mint coined <600. 600. and how they
Al got pass US without our seeing one nf
them Is what astonishes us.-Barlbsgfon Hack-
flf.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10
Toledo Biade.l
New We Were - Iguttonhct>as,

Look here don't want TO buttonhole
wv WIN any political Intentions; but II YOU
nave = minutes time, let me tell you some.
.ning mat mas benefit some OF your readers. y
Vel what Is 4 f"-we remarked 10 our old
i''ehd and subscriber as he stopped Us IN
iron' % the Body House YESTERDAY morn
my - was only going TO remark that
nose Hamburg Drols, Of which you publish
: notice N your paper, is really the best
b'ood Medicine "a the country; I tried Il,
ana 20 have some OF my friends, FOR serious
a"ments' ana IN be hanged II IL amt enti-
'iea % the medal" We cheerfully make
space for the above candid opinion Of one Of
eaders-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10
10000 SOLD YEARLY.
MASON & HAMLIN


$500 80 -Lr1rrAaM anzrr1vr-.-E
r"t< -AArA A-AA-. syQntE on<1ax WITH <rrsr
rrNer AMI vnr.=rr. " D1A fsu ru~ 80 -. n-s-s.-
ful SMALLER rHEECHEs SCHlDL4 e. ~ -
So An4 rF~Ar1s, sEFEE8 DlAwIwG- Efy0x
tIfAE- xss1s ExM 1nA 15~1~1 A Va
tAAAA ~ sNALAER EsGAS - -sE -rrenenee.
$50 sgnnfT y ~ r1ia r2-~s r su d sc
AL lrHArAs Ah1 rRa4xnat T1r morrrnw 80 800
NAV ~FAsMExu~ o 1n1 npxn-d.
IAN~ ~gRu 1~rmaA9 4ArEF11tff IA <xrxn<nrs
NtAe - FrAos 1x 80 m4eA ka.Nr go 1880
tev8 ANfvssr tn1rnmen1s
- ~ NANrx trF urErn sr11 s7r tsfxsr HTS
TEATfD cAEALNGrK K W raG ma..s~f-r -
oe~rrS1H 80 sruk l~r11tax m~@ ~r9 nntmar,
ssrlA nfrrnrAa1 ~ -Aa plrrtns-. ~ az o-rr-
49, ~ - @mr rm gnd En~r H1t1 Na~ox <
nA@AAN oE~ANCA- - Er~nnunE 81. BOSTON. a
L4eA A.Ak1 4vLk. ID WEaSn Ave.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

The sales 81 the Frazer AKA Grease are
increasing every day. because ii l. a. rool ~
REPRESENTED. -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-10

fAfs0A's lNDELIRLE MARKING INK has A
,rcrrl ~ MY ytayx- sample mailed for 3oc.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03
EUROPE.
Twenty-F1fth Anniversary of the
Cars Accession.
GRAND CELEBRATION IN ST. PETERS
BURG,

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 2.-The city is gaily
decorated and the day is being observed as a
general holiday in honor of the 25th anniver-
sary of the Cars accession. At 10 O'Clock
vast crowds assembled before the Winter Pal
ace Troops were massed in the central quad
rangle of the palace and the immediate vicin-
ity. The programme of ceremonies heretofore
announced was executed. The Gar appeared
on the balcony of the palace, where he remained
twenty minutes saluting the multitude, amid
great enthusiasm.
The Official Messenger publishes letter
from the Emperor William, countersigned by
warm and earnest friendship on the 25th ami
versary of his accession to the throne and on
his escape from injury by the recent explosion
in the Winter Palace, expressing qualification
that the friendship which united their fathers
had been maintained, and the confidence that
it will continue unchanged to the end
DEGREES granting pardon to prisoners remit
ting arrears of taxes owing by the rural popu-
lation and awarding orders of distinction are
published.
All the members of the Council of the EN-
pire, including Chancellor Gortschakoff, pro-
ceeded at 11.30 to the Winter Palace and pre-
sented congratulatory address to the Gar.
After the Gar had received the congratulate
tions of an enormous crowd at the palace he
drove out in an open carriage and was loudly
to evening no disturbance whatever had &C.
Cured.
Vera Sassulitch Not Arrested.
The report of the arrest of Vera Sassulitch
proves unfounded. 1t is believed the rumor of
her presence in St. Petersburg was circulated
purposely to mislead the authorities.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8.

the persons and most of the incidents men,
toned in it. But the fact is, Tourgee didn't
do very well down there. He was most too
radical in his views.'' After struggle of
fourteen years, during all of which time he
and his family were ostracized, and during a
portion of which his life was in constant peril,
he came North last year to stay. When the
Hayes policy was developed and the Republic
can President abandoned the hight and the
men who had stood the racket for fourteen
years, he recognized the folly of further con-
tinUing the fight, and retired. | understand
that he is now in Colorado.
"His book tells the story of the prosecutions
he and his associates bore, and explains their
feelings. 1t has been read, am glad to say,
by members OF the Cabinet, and hope, Also
by the President. Senators, members and off,
cialS are reading it, and it is the topic of con-
versation wherever go. heard Gen. Har-
rison praise it the other day, and Gen. Gar
field says its influence will be a great assis-
lance in the fight before the Republican party
l have no doubt but it will No better CAM
paign document could be disseminated by the
Republican party. 1t would pay to circulate
two or three hundred thousand copies through
out the North. But it will circulate itself
Already the first edition has been exhausted,
and second edition of 10000 copies been Or
dered.
Ii is good example of the timidity of WASH
ington merchants that for months copy of
this book could not be bought here. The
booksellers recognize the sympathy in this
community for the lost cause, and are careful
not to offend it. Even the organ grinder on
the corner appreciates this. He doffS his Union
blue, which appeals to the North, dons the
gray and hangs out his card-'help Southern
soldier And he is not mistaken in his esti-
mate Of the population, for he does a thriving
business-I Am ashamed to say better than his
other suit brings him in the North"
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03
STRONG RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF
JAMES g. BLAINE

AUGUSTA, March 1.-The Republican Dis
trict Convention, for the purpose of nominate
ing delegates to the Chicago convention, was
held this forenoon in Granite Hall. Col. A..
w. Wildes of Skowhegan presided. The dele
gates chosen were Joseph H. Manly of Au-
gusta and c. S Marble of Waldoboro, and the
alternates are John I. Richards of Gardiner
and D. Stewart of St. Adams. The delegates
were instructed to vote for James G. Blaine.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the Republicans of the Third
Congressional district of Maine, by whom
James G. Blaine was first elected to seat in
the National House of Representatives, and
continued therein until he was called to repre-
sent this state in the Senate of the United
States, hereby declare their preference and
earnest desire for him as the candidate TO be
supported by Republican party for President
in the coming national election. They know
his pure and generous character as displayed
by his home life. They have proved his faith
fulness and ability in public life by thirteen
years of service, which he has given them as
their immediate Representative to Congress.
They know him as the country knows him, a
renowned statesman, peerless in council and
debate, a matchless leader of men, a stalwart
defender and supporter of the principles of the
Republican party, man of courage, convic-
ton, honesty and mastery executive capacity,
and withal man prominently fitted in all
points to lead the Republican party to victory
in the coming national campaign and to rule
over the country wisely and we'll should he be
elected President
Resolved, That the delegates to the National
Republican Convention, this day elected by
this convention, are instructed to use every
fair and honorable means of which they are
capable to secure the nomination of
James G.. Blaine as the candidate of the Re-
publican party for President at Chicago in
June next.
Suicide.
CALAIS, March 2.-Cyrus P. Lovejoy, 60
years of age, hung himself in his barn at Mill
town, N. B., today. He has been partially in
sane for several months.
Arrested for Larceny.
WINTHROP, March 2.-Stephen Mariner of
Gardiner, young man 10 years old, was ar
rested here last evening for larceny by Deputy
Sheriff Soule, and conveyed to Augusta Jail.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03
That German Lady.
The Star-Gazing Professor on Terrific
Rampage.

II have been amused, but not edified," Mr..
Proctor remarks, Shy the marked development
of the possessive pronoun in the queens
speeches since Lord Beaconsfeld has been
premier. We always heard more than men of
sense cared to hear of my troops, my parlia-
ment, and so forth; but now THIS feature has
become SO developed that the offensive is lost
in the ridiculous. Here is German lady (for
it would be preposterous to speak of one whose
blood is 2,o47 parts German to one part of
mixed English, Scotch, Italian, and French as
an English woman), excellent, no doubt, in
moral character, and therefore quite deserved
ly distinguished as compared with all her FAM
lily save the third George (whom she resembles
more closely than any of the race), put as her
diary shows, of singularly small mind, quietly
speaking of Great Britain. its possessions, its
parliament, its institutions, and its forces as
hers One remembers how an ancestor of
to say, Now at last feel that 1 am king of
England and what presently followed. The
queen would hardly say, perhaps, that since
Dizzy was chief she feels that at last she is
queen of England, for it has been the great
biiuiipii VI Mo iCiSA W ludho ucI 6Llpr6SS Oh
India Nor is there any danger that whether
she calls herself now at last queen or now
for the first time empress any mischief will
come of the folly, for Gas I pointed out in a
London journal in 1879 the people that has
slowly fought FOR and gained that liberty on
the other side of the atlantic which its kins-
men fought for and gained more quickly on
this. is not likely to be moved to anger with a
woman. But it would not be very surprising
if a later generation should find such preten-
sions, Idle though they be, advanced by men,
sufficiently offensive to Justify the quiet sub
stitution of another system of government.
We ought, no doubt, as loyal subjects, (what a
degradation, by the way, of the noble word
loyal to associate it with the degrading word
subjectD to be proud to have for kings the lin
cal descendants of Rollo, the Danish pirate.
the Cerdic, the Saxon freebooter, through such
pleasing side tracks as the Stuarts, the Guise 8,
mad William of Luneburg and the Hogs of
Hanover (the daughters of which gallant
house were with noble forethought left to
choose their religion when they married some,
Protestant, Roman or Greek prince) But self
respect is rather too high price to pay, out
side court, even for this high honor"
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03
FUSIONISTS INFORMED OF
ERRORS IN THEIR RE-
TURNS. e =
Counted-In Senator Talbot Get
ting Deeper in the Mire.
MR.. DRISKO TELLS A VERY
THIN STORY.

AUGUSTA, March 2-Mr. Hale's Investigate
ing committee met this afternoon and ex-
amined J. L. Merritt and G. L. Tabbut, select
men OF Jonesboro and Addison, and Geo. W.
Drisko, editor of the Machias Union, about the
changes made in the election returns in those
towns. Messrs Merritt and Tabbut swore
that they were informed of errors in the origi-
nal returns and handed blank returns with
which to make out new ones. Mr.. Drisko
stated that he was handed several blank re-
turns by Mr.. James l.. Talbot of East Machias
and told that there were defects in the returns
of Cutler, Whiting, Addison and Jonesboro,
and requested to have them corrected. When
he started on his tour through Washington
county Nov. 14th, he knew Of no definite de-
fects, but mentioned several possible defects to
the town officers of the various towns through
which he passed, which was fatty contradicted
by the two gentlemen mentioned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Bombay Jan 81, ships John Potter, Mcclure,
for Liverpool, ldg; Annie Fish, Hoffses, and Fran
At Calcutta Jan 20, ships Geo F Manson. Hum
phreys, for New York, ldg; Alice d Cooper, Brown,
for Boston; Richd Parsons, Packard, and Wakefield,
Nichols. for New York, ldg.
Ar at Genoa Feb H. barque Loiena, Blanchard,
Ar at Bordeaux Feb 18th, ship f Jersey, Wat,
Sid I'm Cardiff Feb 10, ship Robert Dixon, Smith
Ar at Hull Feb IA, ship S Thomas, Norton, from
San Francisco.
Sid FIN Penarth Feb IL, ship Valley Forge, Wood
Ar at st John, NIB, 2sth, schs Virginia, Arm.
strong Eastport; Henry Alley, and d Sawyer, from
Ar at Fayal Feb 3, Norwegian, Lincoln, Antwerp
for Philadelphia, (see Mem)
At Buenos Ayres Jan 81 ,barques Martha Tuck
ton, Gray, unc; Emma G Litchfeld, Thomas, and
Geneva, Gorham, do; brig Herman, Hichborn for
Boston; Belle Prescott, White, and II Wright,
Ar at Montevedio Jan 2Sth, barque Clara Eaton,
Lunt, Portland.
In port 2Sth barque Mary Jenness Cakes, for
New York; brig j H Lane, Costigan, do.
AT St Pierre Feb 7th, sch F Far ham, Gray, FIN
Bucksville, SC.
ingway from Boston, ar Sd.
At Pont-a-Pitre Feb z, sch Sarah L Davis, Cot
trell, from Baltimore, ar LIST, disg.
Ar at Barbados Feb 10, brig Liberty, Devereux,
Fcrnandina.
Ar at st Kits Jan 20, sch Clara Dyer McClern,
Portland, (and sailed 23d for Menserat.)
At Demarara Feb A. schs j w Sawyer, Orchard,
from New York, ar Jan 81; Lugana, McKown, from
orange Bluff, SC.
Ar at Inagua Feb 10, brig Lizzie wyman, Fossett,
New York.
At Guantanamo Feb IA, sch Levi Hart, Giles, for
New York, ldg.
Ar at Cienfnegos Feb 81, sch Norman, Smith, FIN
Boston.
Cid 21st, barque Celina, Hodgdon, for North of
Hatteras.
Ar at Cardenas Feb 21st, brig Helen Phinney,
Sylvester, Havana; 3d. barque Sarah, Dewey, do;
brigs Mary Bartlett, Welsh, New York Kaluna,
Nash. do; schs Georgia, Coffin, do; Joseph souther,
Watts, Philadelphia.
Cid 23d, briggs NJ Goodrich, Look, and Elizabeth
Winslow, Locke, Philadelphia.
Ar at Havana Feb 81, barque Esther, Benjamin,
Liverpool.
Cid oath. barque Golden Sheaf, Thompson Ma.
tanzas; sch Kit Carson. Lawrence, Caibarien.
Ar at Matanzas 22d, sch Clara Leavitt Lombard,
New York; 23d, brig A Pettengill, Hall, do.
Sid Feb "a, barque Ocean Pearl. Henley, North of
Hatteras.
Ar at Sagua Feb 18th, barque Leventer, Vesper
Havana; 10th, sch Geo Jordan, Cardenas; ed,
barques Miranda, Corbett, Havana; 23d, Sargent,
Leighton, Cardenas.
Sid Feb IS, brig Jeremiah, Ford, Philadelphia;
18th, sch Mnna A Reed, Nash North of Hatteras;
brigs M Mariner, Collins, New York; 23d. Tarifa,
Tracy, North of Hatteras; Annie Storer Adams,
for do.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03
LABOR TROUBLES.
A Strike at st. Louis

A Strike at st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, March "A portion of the men
at the Vulcan Steel Works have refused to
work on account of stipulations to last year
presented by the employers, one of which is
that none of the men shall belong to the
Trades Union.
A Demand for Higher Wages.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa, March 1.-The puddlers at
Atkins -Fishback rolling mills struck this
morning for an advance Is cents per ton.
Proposed Increase OF Wages in Lowell
LOWELL, March "A conference with lead
ing ailders and contractors leads to the belief
that they will generally acquiesce in the re-
cent demand OF bricklayers and hod-carriers
for advanced wages. They admit that the
price of living demands an increase of pay, and
last years experience of importing foreign
help, especially Canadians, will not be repeat
ed on any large scale, as it pro we'd very unsat-
isfactory last season.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03
NEW YORK.

Serious Fire-A Man Burned to Death.
New YORK, March 2-Farnham & Com
stocks planning mill at 7th Avenue and 29th
street and the Domestic sewing machine fac
tory adjoining were destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss $150,00O Stewards carpet
cleaning factory was flooded 9 with water
Damage will be heavy. The engineer in the
planning mill was fatally burned.
Cowley Sent to Prison.
Rev. Mr.. Cowley, convicted of matreating
children, was sent to Blackwell's Island to
serve out his sentence to-day.
Smyth's Nomination to be Withdrawn.
ALBANY. March "A consultation of lead
ing Republicans here to-day upon the nomina-
ton of Jno. +. Smyth for insurance superin-
tendent showed that 10 senators will oppose to
II in favor OF the nomination. 1t was recon-
mended, to- Gov. Cornell to withdraw the
nomination which will probably be done. The
name of Chas. E. Smith will be sent in in
stead, and will be promptly confirmed.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03

SAVANNAH-Ar up 25th, barque Hosea Rich,
Norton, Liverpool ,or New York, TO repair.l
Cid 2sth, schs , Thorndike Pierce, Baltimorei
SAVANNAH LIST, sch Loretto Fish, Watts,
BRUNSWICK 26th. sch t Mcclellan, Bib
WILMlNGToN. NC-Ar 2Gth, sch julia Eliza
beth, Ingraham Nassau, Mp.
Cid 18th, sch Kate Wentworth, Cox, Porto Rico.
BALTlMORE-Ar lst sch Annie j Conant, Bak-
er, Kennebec.
CID LIST. sch Carrie Bell, seavey. Port Royal
,PHlLADELPHIA.Ar29 goth, schs Emma Hart,
NEWCASTLE. DEi,oPassed down sOth. brig j B
Brown; sch A Waite.
Ar at Delaware Breakwater Both, brig Jeremiah,
faig%a; ''h' II F Willard Nellie R0ks'' and c h
Sid, brig Merriwa, for sagua; sch H Converse,
NEW YORK-Ar LIST, barques Bristol, Fosset
Havana IL days. Lepanto, Thompson, hIatanzas
brig Ellen NJ MITCHELL Eaton. Havana; Rocky Glen
Bray, Cardenas; schs Susan Ihurlow Eaton, Ha-
yana; Ruth Darling, McCulloch, Pensacola; c r
Flint, Cook, Cedar Keys; Edw Johnson Mcdowell,
Fernandina; Charles Heyer, Poland, Savannah;
dsge, Fall River; W Parker, Daniels, Harmons
Harbor; Delhi, Lyman, Boston; Annie Lewis,
Lewis, New London.
Cid 1st barque Casco. Leavitt Nassau. MP; Mary
S Ames, Croker, Portland, o.; brig Raven. Nash.
Havana; Jas Pike, Lunt, Portland
Sid LIST. barques F L Genera, Clara McGilvery,
ORIENT, Liar 21st, schs Catawamteak, Kenne-
dy. New London, to load for Richmond; Francis
Coffin, Hamilton, Boston.
Sid, schs Governor, Eaton, Richmond: G Hart,
Hart Charleston.
PROVIDENCE-Ar LIST. schs Sarah Wooster, Dol
liver. Weehawken; Richmond, Hall, and s Reed,
Guptlll, New York; Annie F Collins, Cousins, do.
Sid 1st schs Darius Eddy, Marshall, and senator.
Bonsey, New York; Frank Herbert. Phbrook; M f
Pike, Good; May Day, Flanders; Idaho Peck and
Webster Bernard, Turner, for New York; Laconia,
FALL kTvER-Ar 2sth, sch Only Son. Meader,
Ar LIST, schs Maud Webster, Chapman, Hoboken;
Frank Maria, Alley, New York.
NEWPoRT-Ar ist,;sc Mariel. Anderson, Eliza
bethport; Vandalia, Alley, Somerset for New York;
Red Jacket, CHM, Thomaston for do
NEW BEDFORD-Sld LIST, sch Carrie Walker,
Also sid LIST, schs Madagascar, Robbins Promised
LapE, ~ Only Son T5ateher o New York Whit.
ney, Bartlett, st Marys, Ga, for Boston; Reuben
Hunt, Wilde Hoboken for do; Mary Steele, Paine,
Brunswick, Ga; Maggie d Marston, Blackington,
Rockport for Richmond; Jane L Newton. Atkins,
Boothbay for do; Bertha j Fellows. Clark, Calais
for New York; Helen Thompson, Bradford, Thomas
ton for do; Ira Sturgis, Adams Wiscasset for do.
Also ar 2Sth. barque Mignon, Soule Buenos Ayres
Ar LIST. barques Evanel, Hichborn, Matanzas for
Boston; Lillian vigus, Wetmore, New York for
WAREHAM-Sld LIST, sch Caroline Knight. Dyer,
Portland.
BOSTON-Ar LIST, schs Zeyla Morang. New York;
Jas Nichols, Chds, Eastport; Ariosto, Ewell, from
Rockland.
Cid LIST, barque Harriet jackson, Bacon, Car.
denas.
Ar I'd, schs Lucy Church, Marshall, winterport;
Alfred Chase, Robinson, Camden.
Cid I'd, sch Jas Bliss, Hatch, Jacksonville.
SALEM-Ar 2Sth, schs Monticello, Melvin, Rock
land for New York; II A Dewitt, Manson, Harmon
Harbor for do.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. 20, Stephen Noble, aged 80 yrs
In Cumberland, March 1, Betsey, widow of the
late Alexander Merrill, aged 80 years.
Funeral service Thursday afternoon at O'Clock,
at her late residence.
In this city, March l, Mrs. Sophia Roberts, aged
rs years 8 months
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
at her late residence, corner of Quebec and Lafay-
cite street.
In this city, March 2, Katie, daughter of James
Funeral from her late residence. 15S Danforth
street, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.
In Pownal, Feb "a, Daniel Marston aged So yrs
10 months.
In Providence, R. l., Feb. 10, of scarlet fever,
Chas. ST. soE of Charles G. and Sara g. Lynch, late
of Portland, aged years months.
wThe funeral of the late Mrs. Lydia F. Ladd
will take place this Wednesday forenoon at 10 oclk
at No. 80 Atlantic street.
The Portland daily press., 1880-03-03
MINOR TEL GRAMs

Impressive services were held in the Rus
sian chapel in New York yesterday in honor
of the Cars 25th anniversary.
The reported disruption of the alliance he
tween Bolivia and Peru is contradicted.
Merritt Smith, citizens candidate, was elect
ed Mayor of Des Moines yesterday.
Allentown rolling mills stopped yesterday,
throwing 200 workmen out They asked 10
per cent. advance.
A large fire is reported in the corn fields of
Resulta's plantation near Sagug La Grand.