davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
CITY BREVITIES.

The Texas Central ia repairing its road
within the corporate limits.
The Froshinn society will give q grand
masquerade ball on the 23d inst.
A wagon loaded with flour broke down in
front OF the st. George hotel last evening.
Officer Tom Cornwall will act as deputy
marshal during the absence Of Officer Ar
mold.
The Board of Trade memoriaIized the leg
islature yesterday to give Dallas branch Of
the supreme court.
Mr.. Ltllepace, who resides at the corner
of Highland and Ashland streets, killed u
mad dog yesterday.
The grand masquerade ball of the Froh-
Sim society will come off on the Esd instead
of the Odd of this month.
The dairyn ems association met yesterday
morning and adjourned over until Friday
morning to meet at Mclunis' store in East
Dallas.
Mr.. George w. Laws, an old and respected
citizen of this county, died Tuesday Mt the
residence of Mrs. Rector, and the remains
were inferred yesterday.
Mr.. II. Harris, who is in the butcher bust
ness in this city, has received gift from his
uncle. Moses Harris, of San Francisco, in
the shane of check for $4,000, which he
had cashed at Adams 81 Leonard.
Superintendent Kinnan, of the poor farm
took down as prisoners last evening, Me
Wellborn and Ed Collins, convicted of habit
ual drunkenness, and Callie Robinson, col
ored for the nonspayment OF q fine ioi
kaening disorderly house.
The heavy rain of Saturday put every
thing back where it was fortnight before
hut we who live in the city may find conso
lation in one Of those famous New Orleans
handmade cigars that are to be had at Il
Espanol smokers head uarters.
\ Thirteen thousand FIVE hundred dollars
twas transmitted TO Galveston yesterday by
the management of the Trunk line to pay
the import duty on fifteen hundred tons Of
iron expected at that port by the road. Four
Thousand additional tons Of home manufac-
;ture hos been purchased, portion of which
<is In transit.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
Imnortnnt RniIrnnd Suit.

A bill: was filed Tuesday in chauccry in
the federal court in this city by Josiah e.
Graves against John G, Brown and others, to
enjoin the issuance OF bonds, and 10 set aside
and cancel the mortgsge.by the Dallas&Wich
ita.railroad company under its new manage
ment, and to cancel aud set aside its lease to
the Texas &c Pacific railway company. Tho
bill charges that the new organization is ir-
reg liar and void, and that the board Of di
rectors had no power to authorize the issu-
ance of said bonds or the making Of the
mortgage; thaho D. &c W. r. Il. Co., has
no power to least itse railroad and that its
charter expressly forbids the same. The
bill prays for tho appointment of re.
ceiver and for Injunction against Issuance of
bonds or making such mortgage, and against
the execution Of the lease. The suit is in
many respects very important one to
Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

inhabitants. II Pago, Texas, has now some
six or eight hundred inhabitants, one-half
American and the other Mexicans. But
large numbers Of business men and adven.
turers are beginning TO pour into
the place from all quarters under the
impression that it is TO be city
There is one thing which seems to surprise.
and crafty the captain and that is the i'm.
provement he notes in every part of the city
since he left, He says that Dallas is the liveGt
and plucliiest town he has seen in all his
travels except one kansas City,, and to her
no returns and here no is content to remain,
confident that from the present indications
she will become city of $4,000 inhabitants
in less than five years, The HERALD is glad
to welcome tho captain back after his wan
behring's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
PERSONAL.

s. q. Anderson, of Mckinney, is at the
81. George hotel.
k. G.. Hall, prominent merchant of
Sherman, is at the ST. George.
Captain S. j. Adams and Colonel George
f. Afford left last evening for st. Louis
Bob Lowry, an old OK HERALD compositor,
is in The city after three years absence
Deputy City Marshal j. Q. Arnold leaves
this morning on visit to his aged father
and old home, Madison, Georgia, having pro-
cured q leave of absence for twenty days.
Tho HERALD wishes him a pleasant trip and
co "a raturn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
nenth nrGeorra w. LAVA.

Mr. George W. Laws, who was clerk of
the court of Dallas county for some years
before and during the war, died at the resi-.
dence of his mother-in-law, six miles above
Dallas, on Tuesday night February s.
and was buried yesterday in the cemetery at
Cochran's chapel, in that vicinity. But fol
the suddenness of his death and his early in.
terment, the old citizens Of Dallas would
have formed q cavalcsde at his funeral. We
must leave to some friend by pen the prepa-
ration of memoir of the deceased-a man
much esteemed and having but one enemy
himeolf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
a would bc Robbcr.

Tuesday night negro man stepped into
the grocery store of young Sam Mormand,
No. 1lO2 Elm street, just east Of Hsrwood
s,ree,.and.called for dollars worth Of bacon,
which Mormand aimed 10 cut oil for him,
but on weighing it he discovered tina. no had
onlv ninety cents worth. The negro insisted
on having a dollars worth, and while young
Momand was in the act of getting 1t the ne.
GRO stepped close behind him and dealt Q
him terrible blow on the back Of the head
with a brick, which broke and scattered In
fragments over the floor TO which Momuud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
The Mckinney Enquirer has a column and

The Mckinney Enquirer has a column and
over about manufacturing, which was writ
ten by the editor after visiting the boot and
shoe factory of A. 81 w. Hunstable in that
place. He thinks they deserve credit for
building up an industry like that in their
lively little city. The Advocate also speaks
of the enterprise of this firm, and predicts
that they will be q rival of some of the
largest eastern factories in claiming Texas
trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
A Charity Concert.

Tonight at Craddock's opera house vocal
concert will be given by number of ladies
and gentlemen of his city, who compose
some of our best homo talent. Beautiful
selections of solos, Duets and quartetts will
be rendered. The proceeds are to be de-.
voted TO charitable purposes, and as the adj
mission is only 25 cents, our amstuer artists
should receive the liberal patronage they
merit
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
The County Commissio ners' Court

To the Editor of the Herald.
One question arises, do the citizens Of Dali
las and Dallas county need or desire any
cross roads ? On account Of Enclosures it is
impossible, after travelling any road to get on
take new start. Will not the court grant
some cross routes? We most sssuredly need
aroute to encircle the city. Suppose you
travel tho Mckinney, Preston, Denton or
Rockwell roads for one or two miles, how
can you reach either of these roads unless
you return to the city and take now start 2
How can buggies and other vehicles &c.
around the city unless the commissioners
court open them upg SASS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

fell with scream. This so frightened the
would-be robber--for such was his inten-
tlon-that he run across the street, and gain.
ing Pacific avenue fled down the railroad
track pursued by citizens, though he made
good bis escape. Fortunately the brick used
was q very soft one or the result would have
undoubtedly proved fatal Momsnd's in
iuries are severe though not serious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
Fitzgerald, No. 6 Lamar Street,
Finest imported fruits.
The only importer and dealer.

Messrs. Meredith Bros, corner OF Syca
more and Main streets, keep one Of the
cosest saloons in the city, dispensing the
best of liquors and cigars. The Irwin
Brothers" stands unoxcelled by any in the
CITY,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

Diamonds, watches and solid god iewclry,
at the new jewelry store, st. George hotel
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
The Wing OF Tie Ago

For the cure of scrofula, any blood or skin
disease or chronic rheumatism is Sarsaparilla,
Dandelion and Iodide of Potassium. ask
your druggist or physician of Its merits. All
of Brown'5 popular remedies sold by all drug
gists and dealers in medicines.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

Globe Mills spices, coffee and baking pow
der are pure. All Grocers sell them. Ask
or Globe Mills and try it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

L. i. Curtis, ieweler. 712 Main street, st.
George hotel building. Watches and jew
elry carefully repaired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

School and miscellaneous books, best stock
and lowest prices in the city at Mason g. Erb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

10000 pounds of straw butchers paper
just received at O. K. vreelaud's paper ware
house, 407 Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

Ladies' and gentlemen's furnishing goods
of endless variety st A. 81 L. Mittenthal's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10
Yes! Every Box is Warranted

To cure burns, old sores, cuts, bruises, in
tiamed sore eyes; also gals and cuts on
horses. Browns Arnlca Salve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

Advance and -otrcaC
General j. B. Hoods book, sold for benefit
ofhis children, Mason 81 Erb, agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

Little neck clans and clam chowder, at
Joseph Menczer's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

4 man died of liver complaint.
dollars worth of "BLkCk-GGkGG.
would have saved his life,
For sale by all drugg sts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

You will fiud anything good and nice in the
eating line at low prices at Joseph Meme
zer's-Timothy x:.16.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-10

The HERALD STEAM JOB PRINTING OFFIo
Is prepared TO execute, in the highest style {
art, any and. all railroad printing at the shor
pa nnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
INDIGNANT AT GERMIN INTERFERENCE
MAss-MEETING TO ~ CArLfDrp PROTEST AGAINST
MIR. JONAss ArELsG-rHE ClGcrNsrANc, or
TIE ARTIST

MAss-MEETING TO ~ CALLED I" PROTEST AGAINST
MIR JoNAs's AIEEsI-ruE CIgCrMsTANCi 3 or
THE ARREST.
Not only the Socialists, but nearly the entire Ger
man population of this city, are indignant AZ the
manner in which Alexander Jonas. an American cit
izen and formerly the Editor OF the Io.-0iaHg has
been treated by the German police. and ,smect-
ing TO protest against the Outrage viii bc called
at the Academy OF Music OF Irving Hall in n few
DAYS. and the Federal Government will bc pettioned
10 take steps fox obtaining redress from Germany.
The story of the arrest as given hy Mr. Jonas in a
letter written 10 the JoIls-ohmg, is as follows:
Mr. Jonas left New-York IA December for the ben
eft Of his health, and after landing at Hamburg ho
proceeded t. Berlin. where he remained "A fcw days
before starting for italy, In that country ne passed
lea. On his way 20 Hamburg {" taAc tic steamer hr
stopped IN Vienna, and IN hotel there made his
first acquaintance w.th Che dctcctlVtsoi the German
Government. \ nicely dressed man, with pulitc
air, Iccoscd him, and calling himself a1ncinhrr OF
the Austrian secret police, requested 10 -cc his
Jouas's passport. Mr. J0ua. produced the docu-
incnt whCrcupuu TIE detective politely hntcd that
" there must he some mistake aud then took his
departure. That evening Mr. Jonas took the prcs-
den ram, and u few hoHis arrived 900 the capital
Of SaXony, which Kingdom iS Incorporated DO ir"
German Empire. lie vas Oh the point of leaving the
depot with bis brother, who had been awaiting his
arrival when party Uf police headed 10y an tclu-
tant arrested him. an begun o. sal. u among the
articles contained ia his travelling bag Nothing If
an improper nature was found. hIi TINS did not pre-
vent the parry from seating Mir Jou4~ 10 c1rfage
and dri ing him 10 tie Police Headquarters where
he was mtcuogatcd at length by Chicl-Of-Iohco
Paul.
Mr.. Jonas learned that he had been arrested on
suspicion Of travelling in the inter 70 Of the so I-
lists. trunk in his possession was searched for IN
dictabe matter, and this search being also fuiic,s
he WAS AT last allowed 10 pass his time IN his broth
crs house. under police Surveillance, un.I his desk
containing his private papers anu letters had been
inspected. For nine days Mr. Jonas was kept in
partial confinement. After that la, papers were Tc-
turned him, and lac told that owing To lack Of
evidence he might consider himself free man. Ia
explaining the arrest the police captain said: Well,
Won SEE when "a man is known 10 bc an agitator wc
must convince ourselves of the fact And this we
cannot do without aTrcstng the person concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
badly scslded Mr.. william Laws was knocked down b
the force OF the explosion.
TRYING TO UYRA VEL A MURDER.

THE GUTENBERG MYSTERY NOT SOLVED.
CROWDS vAuNG THE PLACE WHY'RE THE MCR-
DERFD WOMAN WAS FOUND-POssIBmITIEs OF
IDENTIFICATION.
The little plot Of woods near Gutenberg, y. j.
where the body Of the unknown murdered woman
was found two days ago was visited by thousands
of persons yesterday. and the rum-shops near the
woods did thriving business. The people gathered
about the blood spots in the grass IN crowds. and
watched every movement Of Coroner Virgins. who
examining the ground In all directions. Among
the visitors were many women. the most Of whom
carried away small ferns and grasses which they
wanted to press ~ mcmcutocs of the place. Henry
Brctman and Henry Kiefcr two Germans found on
bush near the place where the body was piece OF
a mans handkerchief 1t was torn in several places,
and one of the corners. on which name had CYL
IDENTIFY been written. had been torn Off
Under a large stone about one hundred feet
from the scene of the murder the two
men found small black velvet hat, with
a largo whito feather cocd about the crown
and veil. The hat was badly crushed
hv the weight of tho stone. Under n large stone
near the first one they found a small douan wrap
II was mnde "i n,'ck cashmere ",rI 'Iilnin'u VIZ,
paSscmenteric The articles found Nv Brctinln ana
kicfcr were taken ln charge hv two brothers named
Townsend. members OF the Protective Association
az Fairvirw. AS soon as Coroner Niggins heard ~
the discovery he drove 10 FairNIcw and took posses
sion of the three artIce-. Thomas Johnson coli
orcd man who live near the spot and claims ~ have
heard cries of murder and help from
woman i'm the woods was closely questioned by the
Coroner Tie stated that last "Wednesday night " bile
ON his way 70 store hc passed two men and "a
woman iu the Iulivfnwn road. near ITS Junction
with the Bergen Line Boulrvard.] - lhc glrl was
dressed IN black and wore black hat with white
feather The thrre persons wcr, laughing and talk
ing together. Our ut the men was tall 1nd the other
WIS below thr usual height They were both
dressed IN dark suits win suck coats. Johnson r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
CLAIMING That NE MS SHoE

THE ADVENTURE OF A. ". yANpEWArrE - THE
NIPHrw or JUDGE GILDEa-LEEyE FOUND
WOUNDED II TIE STREET - WHAT III SAYS
AND WHAT TIE POLICE THINK
4 policeman of the Twcnty-third Precinct
heard pistol shot M sccondayc. and Erhtyseycnhs
NJ o'clock yesterday morning, and on going 70 the place
hc found Andrew ". Ynndewater, twenty nine, %
y, .lq T,-f o. E,hty-.evcntls' blrcIu- from wound
.n tlc lrt bra-t. yandcwaier said that De lad been
shot by d stranger who had assaulted him without prov
pcatlnn and had away after he had fired tn shot.
rhr officer l p,d V.ndrwater 20 the Office of Dr. White,
nt SO lf-l Four,hayc and the physician dressed The
,,ouul which va+ NOT lu-crou- although % vas pain
ml YluIrnatcr nncrVnri vent % Dis home. lie
d,-crlrI il- --uaut man about thirty years old
f, feet nrI nine inches sh. with Hight coul. Nion and
.trly uu-tIoAr. The man va, dressed 10 light gray
.ult
description ~ ths person sent 10 an the police
precincts BOO tiI- city and Brooklyn Yesterday after
noou lu-p,. .-or Dlk- received di patch from iie
HrooayH po. -flf.uc that man answering the -
.rript,on " y,ni,ua.r- a-lliut bad been locard Hp
rYrin'o,t,,H,u and dl-ori,ry conduct In brooklyn.
Ctuf4u .l.n of fhr Invent thrd Precinct, was sent
,ft.r tlc prisoner who Lai -ycn his alins. a. Wan
N,ilu ~ so. lO- porthuduNc., Brooklyn. Nolan wus
brought to tl- cty n ch1rcrof Brooklyn policeman
and aa, Identified by Yand,W FER the man who had
-A,tLm Ilr wa, then taken back 90 BROOKLYN 10 De
arir.rd 600 th, charge of ntoNic'tion. Captain Rob
bins r, arr,in cement. go have Nolan brought 10 Ncw
York again today when questioned thc prisoner
-..,,fs l.t..d tlAf hc had been in N.yNork ln the
niht .oarrd that he knew nothing about ;he as
/ siult on NaudrVat'F.
Th, wounded rlu. who lsa nephew of JIdse Glider
.'rcyc W.. forpcr'va clerk u the G'n'wl Sessions
Court Ilr i- the man who prepared the charges
s-iin-t judge Dilrr leDyc l.t week. usou-h counsel
I uiI sent flrW 90 Governor cornell
Nlnfcvatrr was asked by 20 IiihrNE reporter Ii.t
ui.ht o. boz ucietrd that thrr iai irn an attempt 10
1.. -int'r hiu ra'-' I' i i.''l' % & 49,. o. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
POSTMAsTERs IN VIRGINIA.
CHARGES THAT BOURBON DEMOCRATS N OFFICE DE-
LAY or WsLAY MAIL MATTER FOR THEIR PARTY
PuRPOsEs-RFCFNT REMOVALS


LAY on MsLAY MAIL MATTER FOR THEIR PARTY
PuposEs-RECENT REMOVALS.
fRY TELEGRAPH To- THE rRBUNE
WAsHNGr0S, May 1J.-In the State Of Virginia
there are about l,sOO post Offices: thirty Of them
are Presidential Offices the postmasters of which
are required 20 be appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate. The rest are offices at
"mch the compensation Of postmasters is less than
$1,000 year. The postmastcr- are appointed by
the Postmast"r1icncral and are not required 10 be
confirmed by the Senate. II is said boy persons who
have INVESTIGATED the subject that about 900 70
loo of the Virginia po.tmastcrs are Bourbon
Democrats Against many Of these officers COM
plants have been made that they have unlawtully
prevented political documents addressed 10 Repub-
leans or ant-Bourbons from reaching their desti-
nation. For example IL is asserted that last fall
certain men "cre TO be appointed deputy marshals
Oi election in one county, and their appointments
w'nr mailed 90 them week before the day of cleo
tion. Although the documents had but one days
journey to pcrcun in the mails they did not reach
the persons 10 whom they were addressed until two
days after the election took place. having been con-
venlcntly mislad by the Bourbon postmaster at the
office whcn they were 20 be delivered. II is also
?s-eitcd that bundles of Republican and anii-Bour-
bon tickets sent through the mails were destroyed
through the connivlncc of Bourbon postm1,tors
into whose hands they fcil and that political docu-
mcnt9 of tine same character met q similar fate
There has been great demand from al paris Of
Virginia Tor thc speech delivered by General Ma
h me- n the United States Senate and great many
thousand copies have been mailed to persons making
Application for them. General Malone declares that
he has received aIny complaints from persons To
whom ten copies of thr speech were mailed that they
did not receive more than t"o or three copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
POLITICIANS IN THE CITY.
WHAT THEY TALKED ABOUT sATURDAY-TIIE Ma

| WHAT THY TALKED ABOUT sATURDAY-rIE MAY
OR's NoAfINAuONs
The unusual number of "machinen Republi-
can politicians In the city Saturday gave rise c a
port that formal conference had been held In regard 10
the nomination Of Judge Robertson and other matters
Further than the informal gathering Of number OF dis
rct leaders and some members of the Legislature IN
downtown restaurant, It could not be ascertaned that
there any conference although earlier in the week
one hal been contemplated John j. O'Brien who had
just returned from Washington whore he had been as
ssting Conkng I'm his efforts 10 defeat Judge
Robertson. reported that tho Judge would not be con-
frmed. Senator Conkng would prevent quorum from
being present when the nomna ion was called. The
other persons present however, inclined 20 laugh
Mr. OBren's statement. nearly all Of them concedng
that the confirmation Of Judge Robertson forcgono
conclusion.
In reference 10 Senator Platt's statement, made In
Washington. Friday. that o compromise would probably
De reached by to-day, IL was said
by those who were in conference with the
Senator that he had given up all hopes OF a
compromise Judge Robertson refused TO consider
the proposals made 70 him friend Of Judge Robert
sons said that a large number OF propositions
FOR "a compromise lld been made him. All Of which he
had declined AnDns others II was sad tha, machine
leader had offered to promise Judge Robertson the non-
nation for judge OF the Court oi Appeals this year ana
also allow him 10 canidate for one OF the other
state Offices, providing he would withdraw from the
Co.ecto.shp-p which the Judge did dnoteycn
consider In fat" said this friend, as the machine
had doubtful majority Of only thirty votes In the last
state Convention made up rs admitting contested dele
CATIONS IL is not IN position 70 promise nominations oi
any kind ~ ne next Convention"
Among other subjects considered hy the " di.;rct
leaders" saturday tho Mccarthy charter before
fatt n view Of the recent nomiuaon- made by Mator
t,. n oo"I n. ,iv,, 4, eStd hi, power In any Was.
Ia q b oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-16
FOREIGN NOTES.

LO>DoN. Monday, Nay -. 81
The Rrs-lan Imperial Yacht Li,aia has lc.t uibritar
for Nap's.
The S,andgrd' dispatch from Madrid says there Il =
doac o. $1,000 coo n the estimates for the sc. year
OF i--O'Nl.
It's stated that Russia has informed the Power thai
she was taken l srprisr hy the action o The Pace II
BULGARIA.. bat hirlN approve d.
The number of smallpox PISA, ma trsatedat th" heir)-
,,oau ho,pi, ,ls duiu fhr li.. fWO weeks l,2E,
acaiu-t ~ th' plrtluur i'nnl-hi.
protest ha- Do. m-Io before The Rn fan Consulate
AT NJ lrsrlie- aaust the execution of lfe.sf Hoffman,
~. Jewish concerned ia tle utto. ot the
Car
An trade has been published ~ ConHaniinople orier-
ins Am examination into scheme fpr ag1nrial rrOrls
proposed hy NH,ugus Pachs, tnc issklan An'A''''VN
to England. 49,,
The debate on tho French Departmental Leo'i''' ~
comes ON tli. week TIE committee report fJ 'iNS '''
hin %, vote ~ % will be presented n tAo 1"HA-o1r
of d. tputles on Monday. -
Atrle,ram ffoin Constantinope says that TIE Ano'-
salor. of the Powers have resolved t. r'n''t ir-'y
90 withdraw thc conditions she mas lFV!'''o' '" ~
the Greek Frontier tonNrht"h , t.i-.
pm. Ma, l,--Vhc race FOR tho Poue Gee f''''"''
,,be rreb . oOO saiucasj rdn to-day ANa "-a "'A
b. L'nn-