davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

We ask our friends of the press of this and
neighboring States to copy the foregoing as an
act of kindness to the distressed parents of the
young lady. We know our request will be
complied with.-ED NAIL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

Bul
The Emerson Cater, from
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

List of Letters remaining IN the Post-othee
NJ Jackson. Kinds county, Miss for the week
ending May D. 1881
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05
DESCRIPTION.

Age about q years. Has a round plnmp
figure, weight about 100 pounds. Complexion
and hair fair the latter sposed TO curl Up
per front teeth have been recently filed and
filed; has small speck like freckle under
left eye-laeh. Address.
THE MAIL.1 Canton Mississippi
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

F.ssY Ribbons. Neck Ties, Hosiery, in fact
Everything in Notion Line at
WHITING & GRAY's.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Washington Lodge, No. 2-Chas. Whit
comb.
Warren, No. 3-F. NJ. Lassiter.
Franklin, No. 5-Frank ii. Foote.
Grenada No ga w Lake
Macon, No. SC. c. Kettle.
Woodville, No 10 L. Hart.
Capitol, No. 1l-John McGill.
Stockman, No. III. Etheridge.
Wildey, No. 21-Thos b. Jordan.
Holly Springs, No. 30-I d Blumenthal.
Union, No. ST. c. Billups.
Quitman, No. SGT H. Armstrong.
Okolona, No 37-Henry Dahmer.
Pontotoc, No 44-M. r. Fontaine.
Ripley, No. 52-J. V. Shepherd.
Laurence, No. 56-L. II. Taylor
Water Valley, No. 82-J. NJ. Bankheard
Summit, No 93-J c. Lamkin
GreenviIle, No. CIV. X. Trigg.
Oakland, No Ell NJ Moore
Tangipahoa, No. CIV. w. Vaught.
Yazoo City, No. 102-E. Schefer
Dover No. 1O3-R. c. Smith.
Good Will, No. 10I-F. J. Ebdon.
Reliance, No 107-E. Smiley.
Charleston, No. lost. w. Turner.
Copiah, No. 1O9-Calvin Hobbs.
PAST GRAND MAsTERs-D. n. Barrows
L. K. Barber, 1. T. Hart, John H. McKen-
ze, Joseph Hirsh.
PAST GRANDs-Chas. Lehman, w. H.
Gibbs, II. M. Taylor. John A. Webb, G. A.
Brougher, a. Newberger, w. a. Whiting,
G. c. Campbell.
The reports of Grand Officers indicate the
Order to be in healthy and growing state,
and financial condition good.
The following were elected Grand Officers
for the ensuing year:
w J. Bradshaw, Summit, Grand Master.
J. L. Power, Jackson, Deputy Grand Mas
ter.
w. R. Trigg, GreenvilIe, Grand Warden.
Rev. J. I. Zealey, Jackson, Grand Chap
lain.
Jas. I. McCown, Vicksburg, Grand Sec
rotary.
H. NJ Taylor, Jackson, Grand Secretary.
w. c. Smith, Yazoo City, Grand Mar
shall.
w. H. Gibbs, Jackson, Grand Conductor.
d. NJ. Walker, Magnolia, Grand Herald.
Samuel French, Yicksburg, Grand Guar
dian,
The next session of the Grand Lodge will
be held at Holly Springs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

pRFss Goou-. Trimming NirmacelIa ana
b areaaG Ltces, Jaekouet and Lawn Edsihss
r4 fF-.r.iuy. AZ WHITING ~ GRAY ;.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

Tur Old Reliable Tennessee Wagon.
SIDwAYs.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05
MILLINERY!

MISS -. FULLY.
EsPECfFULLY INVITES THE LADIES
y OF jackson and surrounding country to
cal and ms ect her large assortment Of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

CEVEGAL REAPERs AND MOWERS ON
= HAND, and will be sold 50 Reasonable
Prices. Orders solicited ior NAY RAKES
II y ELEVATORS, STEAM ENGINES,
SAW MILLS, C0TfON GINS. PRESSES,
CANE MILLS. ElCB MILLS, Ere, Enc.
J. ID. BUsTAMANrE.
april % sl-4ws JAcKsoN. Mss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

LOOK ut Spring Clothing and Gents Fur
uishiug Goods at
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

Jrsr received. large and well selected
stock Of Ladies' and Childreus shoes, at
WHIrTNG 4 GRAY's
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

Wall Paper.
Just in, ~ EfhlOh .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-05-05

O. Clothing and Hats,
Opened to-day,
s., A VIRDFN' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
NEW WORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY DECEMBER - looL

the bill of health and the crew list, they have 10
paw an additional fee at the rate of cents per ton
measurement, for the endorsement OF their register
Therefore if a Spanish line of vessels should be
established between Havana and Newly Ork, their
steamers would be under the great disadvantage
compared with those of Alexandre's and WARDS
Lines of having to pay on each voyage the alore.
said consular fee of cents per ton and Deslues ~
the New York Custom House the 10 per cent add,
tional as the import duties on their cargo imposed
by Section 2,502 OF the Revised Statutes III is wen
known amongst ship-owners that this discrlmlna-
ting duty with the further prOviso of Section ooZ
of the Revised Statutes by which no drawback Is
allowed on merchandise imported in Spanish YES
sells has made it impossible for the Spanish nag 10
compete with the American flag IN carrying trace
from Cuba and Porto Rico to the United states me
discriminating duties of the custom tariffs OF those
islands in favor of the imports under the spanish
flag have not prevented the enormous yearly IN IN
crease of American vessels sailing from tins country
with full cargOps of American and foreign produCe
nor the prosperity of several lines OF American
steamships from New York, New-Oreans ana Other
places to Spanish-American ports, WINE tHtIA
Spanish ship sailing from those ports 10 Cniteu
States port comes III ballast. o,.- 10 900
AS for The ten cents for every 1000 kilos l2,Ool
pOunds) of cargo as clearance ices IL any lnPai i
pprson will examine the maniiests OF the steam
ships of Alexandre's and Wards Ines ana tne mum
Der of shippers by the same, and remember Una, 'l
limited States Consulates abroad exact Zee OF
So 30 per inyoice he will he convinced that II me
Spanish Government should adopt the same reEul-
ton instead of the fee complained o. the ahlounI
noid in tho aTgregate by the New-YOrk shippers TO
III" Spanish Consulate III New lOrk Woulu oo III
each VOYAGE much greater than II now Is
have fife honor To be your Obcdient servant,
H. DE URIAETE, Consul-Gencral OF SPAN.
Ao,C- Ia,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE ITALIAN CHARGED WITH MURDER.

THE ITALIAN CHARGED WITH MuhDhn
The trial of Onofrido Mangano. the i'ana ta1ow
the murder of Charles Williams, coio[yu, on he
convict in the prison kitchen at sing shy, vi I'D
cember o was continued in the Court OF Oye erce
Tcrniner at White Plains Yesterday Or oeotfsttbS c
Fisber of Sing Sing, described the nature n W.
wnnnd CHARLES a. Davis aud Pau Watkins conH,G;s
NJ Sing sing described the killing as they saw ra
Josepb Cobnrn, who was acting steward IN 1ne tbe
yoo of he State Prison at Sing Sing also gaaSS %;9
details of the quarrel between the ltalsn anu lilo
victim , $500. .o,4o,ded that the
nrosecutjon had failed to show any evldence VI op
medifaton ON the part of the defendant IN tte &
mission of the crime. Angelo Cornett0, the iaio
ITALIAN convict was then examined Tor tne
He testified substantially as follows: WtLIa orE
t,ld me 10 90 TO work replied that wa al W.T. n
neelinp potatoes and that did my snare Oh oio
work and he ought to work his share. Inc hesi9 9
then took a board from the top OF barrel anu
struck me with it on my arm, and SAID sone'h,n n
sbont killing all the Italians The prisoner imTn
came to help me- and took broom ana hlt t
with il. Williams said to the prisoner: VIII Ior
are YOU here for You dogP and hit the PrlSUTIinl
with stool did not see the prisoner strike Nh Nh
Jams with knife did not see Williams staop 91
but saw the blood that flowed from nm IL -
case was then summed up by counsel, ana was SUI
United 10 the jury after the charge OF the NolV y,
A. o'clock last evening the jury d1aled 10 agIoo
uuon verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
INTERESTED IN DAIRY PRODUCTS.

At the ninth annual meeting OF tho Butter. Cheese
and Egg Exchange, at the room in Greenwich ST.,
Yesterday the report of the treasurer. John A.
smith showed that the receipts for the last year
were 81 O56 81, and the expenditures S3,229 %,
leaving balance of $7S27 80. The Finance Com
mittees report showed that 10 the balance on hand
of 81 s27 80 there was 81 500 yet to be collected,
to be added, leaving a balance of p23,621 ~.
There were eighty members in the Exchange
at the beginning of the year; |32 MEM
beers have been elected since January last, and
twenty-five have applied for membership. The
annual election occurs January !, 1882. The fol-
lowing are the names of those proposed by the Nom
mating Committee for board Of officers: President,
j. H. Seymour; first yice-president, c. a. Bntler;
John A. Smith, John J. 4. Wliet +. c.. Williams,
c. Adams w. II. Duckworth &. II. Abclman y.
Vanderboget II. a. Dickinson and ;. ID. Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
syvp.TuIzTyG WITH NlHILISM.

The Socialist Convention continued yesterday at
the Steuben House, III the Bowcry. The delegates
spent the day in preparing and adopting platform,
and passing resolutions Of sympathy for the Land
League in Ireland and for the Nihilists in Russia.
The following are of the passages IN the plat
form adopted: 1--WE declare that the lust and
ennitable distribution of the fruits of labor s utter
ly impossible under the present system OF society"
" We demand that the resources OF life, rs land, tie
means of production, public transportation and eX-
change become as fast as possible the property Of
the whole people" We demand the entire rcvi-
sion of the Constitution of the United States
There were also the usual attack on nOnopohes, the
ten-hour system prison labor. etc. One of the re-
forms demanded was a National Labor Bureau.
The messages of coincidence which the state Depart
ment sent to Russia at the time of the death of the
Gar, were characterized as "cOwardly and msin-
cerc.]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
E1yKoVSErs LAST CHANCE GONE.

Governor Ludlow has refused to grant reprieye
to Martin Kinkowski, the condemned murderer OF
Mrs. Pbllouena Muller. He has also declined 10
call special session OF the Court of PardOns To- con
slider the case that the sentence OF death Will he
carried into execution on January next; Inc
news was broken to Kinkowskl yesterday 10y inc
Rev Mr. Mas his spiritual adviser, and the former
was cxceedir gly detected, the more SO as he had
previously been unusually cheerful The apRlca-
lion for a repreve was made to the Governor Tues,
day night by ex-Judge Hoffman, Abel l. smith ana
Mr. Brigleib the condemned mans counsel, and was
based on the letters recently published purportihg
to be a confession of John Braun hat he ana man
named Reynaun had committed the murder nj the
instigation of Simon Muller the murdered woinans
husband. In the letters Braun said that kevmann
had since committed suicide. DIstrct-Att0Tney
McGll made a thorough investigation OF TIE
letters and arrived at the conclusion that they
were written by kinkowski himself, In giving his
decision Governor LUDLOW said that he had made
himself thoroughly familiar with the case ana
could see no room for doubling kDkowskis quit.
The Governors decision destroys klnkoWskis last
hone and there is no doubt that be will be hanged
on the day appointed. This will be the second
hanging in Hudson County. The first was mat u
Mechella a Russian, who killed Government
ofhcer and who was hanged about eight years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY.

A meeting of the American Neurological Society
was held on Tuesday afternoon at Columbia Col
lege for the purpose of hearing the reports OF COM
mitfees and of eecting officers for the coming year.
President Barnard presided. A paper was read by
him upon standard time and the progress made in
regard to it in Europe. Dr. Barnard also read a
Communication from Sanford Fleming, of Ottawa,
Canada, on the same subject l.. b, Elliot read a
report by the Committee on Standard Time, and
also report by the Committee on International
units of force and energy, and units TO be used
i'm microscOpical operations was participated in by
Messrs Barnard Hilgard, EgestOn, Elliot, Colin
IA p Barnard, President; j. Z. Hllgard vice
president; j. X. Rees, recording secretary A. NJ.
Mayer corresponding secretary; /. Eggleston,
treasurer; Council G. 5. Lyman, II. A. Newton, L.
r. Pvachon L. b. Elliot, Wolcott Gibbs, Cleveland
Able, Alfred Colin, John Jay Knox, n. NJ. Beck
with and Il. H. ThurstOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
ON THE ISLAND AT LAST.

Sherman Read, who was sentenced TO the peniten-
Ii nv for three months for selling lottery policy
slips and whose bOndsman surrendered q man
named James McGinnis in his stead, gave himself
up at the DIstrict-Attorneys office yesterday. Read
looked upon the trick played by his bondslnan as
very good JOKE. lie said that he knew nothing
whatever abOu it, as he had been in the Province
OF New Brunswick. Canada. for some months On
Monday last he received atelegram asking him TO
come to New York. and he started without delay.
Read was taken before Recorder Smyth and fully
identified. He was then committed to the Island to
serve his term of Imprisonment. James McGinnis,
the man who persOpated Read, is still confined in
the Tombs The judges of the Court of General
Sessions have his case under ADJUSTMENT, but what
will be done with him has not been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
KINGS COUNTY PENAL INSTITUTIONS.

The December Grand Jury Of Kings County pre-
sented in the Court of Ses ions yesterday the result
of ITS examination of three of the city institutions
The Penltentiary found IN good order, ana
the former warden had been made, III view of the
fact that the Board of Supervisors was
now investigating them, the Grand Jury
Thought best not to act in the matter. The
Truants' Home for Boys was strongly disapproved
and it was recommended that the county estab-
lsh reformatory Tor children of both sexes. In
regard to the new jail the presentment set forth
that it was unfit for prisoners in view OF Its bad
ventilation, defective sanitary arrangements and
lack of bath tubs. The mingling OF the women
prisoners in the old ai-those arrested for the first
time being put with the yilest and most abandoned
and the crowdIng of single cell with four persons
at once were condemned. Ii was recommended that
a law be secured by which Migrants could be sent
to the Penitentiary and made to earn their own
support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
declared by the attending physician not to be dan
LONG ISLANH.

admission Of colored Children 1
the Board of Education to the Flushing hlgn ocnHo,
still causes excitement in that village. On lnesday
meeting which was largely attended. was neld az
the Town Hall. committee was appolnteu 70 70
draw up petition, and tier obtaining sgnarqTtes
to it, to present it TO the Board OF Educauon. ing
petition asks that the Board reconsider It's recehe
action by which colored pupils are allowed 10 at
tend the High School, and make arrangements 50
that the coIored children may be educated apart
from the white children in the village as mas neen
the custom for the last fifty years. Inc peutioh
was unanimously adopted.
STATEN ISLAND.
RrcHMoND.-The Richmond County. SUPERVISORS
have appropriated $500 for the establishmehVo u I"
smallpox hospital near Four Corners.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. f. Hallock grocer aI
New-Brighton has made an assignment 10 lholna'
w. Butts, for the benefit of his creditors
NEW BRIGHToN-The Staten Island lame s ana
Fish Association yesterday received from tennessee
100 live quail, which to be turned loose on t,o
island for breeding purposes This is the rst liStd
ment OF 500 birds ordered. The new olcerS on tle
association are as follows: President lh9 GiI
T1dcott; first yice-presdent, Thomas r. Gii!;
second vice president Jacob IL XanderDil'' Jr]
secretary and treasurer, Robert W. Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
SPANISH TAXATION on SHIPPING.

THE DISCRIMINATION IN FAVOR OF AMERICAN
SHIPS AND AGAINST THOSE OF SPAIN.
To the EdttOr Of TIE Tribune.
SIR: VIII you be kind enough to say in relation to
your article of yesterday in respect to Spanish tax
alton of American vessels, that no additional tax
has been recently levied by the Spanish Government
upon foreign shipping. The fees of 80 for each
manifest, of ~ for each bill of health and of - for
a crew list are the same that have been ley led at all
the Spanish COnsulates in tins country since the
tablishmeDt of the Consular Tariff of 1876 upon all
vessels clearing for Spanish-European ports. The
only change made lately has been the abolition Of
the discriminating fees which were eXactcd OF YES
sells clearing for Cuba and Porto Rico, which abO-
ing for Spain.
Far from being favored in the payment Of consul
lar fees in the Spanish Consulates, Spanish vessels
are on the contrary taxed much more heavily be-
cause in addition To The fees for the clearance
OF the 90 centsper 1000 lalos. the manifest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
IMPROVED STREET LETTER BOXES.

Postmaster Pearson has obtained permission from
the Post Office Department to procure, 1or use III
that part of the CT below Canal-st go street let
fer.boxes of a new pattern, which, 1t Is asserted
will be an improvement upOn those now III use
Each box will be provided with a plainly printed
time table giving the hour at which each collection
will begin and also the time at which the letters
collected are due at the Post Office There is also
card showing the hour at which the next collection
will begin. AS each collection is made the carrier
will remove this card, and return 1t with ms col
locted mail, as an evidence that the box has been
emptied. The card will be replaced by another
which will indicate the hour of tie succeeding col
lection The boxes will be so constructed as TO be
more speedily opened and empted than those Of the
present pattern thus making the collections more
rapid than heretofore. Mr.. Pearson Is confident
that a short trial with the new boxes will lead to
their adoption for use throughout the entire city,
and probably in other cities well. The device OF
the removable card is a modification of the patented
invention of one of the etter-carrlers Thomas I.
Lowerre, The patterns for the manufacture OF the
and il is expected that they will be ready for use Ill
the latter part of January, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
MISS CARLIN's BODY EXHUMED.

Deputy Coroner Raedo made an AUTOPSY yeiEt;e nh
dav on the body of Miss Catharine Carlln, whlcR
bod been exhumed from grave in the Cemetery OF
the Holy Gross to set atreS charges OF POS Sans
NTs barbara Smith, of Montreal, who was with
Miss Carn railroad train When she f RToG w.
watched the autopsy in behalf oil lle
family and Dr. VILLAIN A. D9yiUa, OF > in
The interest of the accused woman. A Jury OF mc9-
cal men composed Of Drs Ersne : Bates C OF ES
Fast Eighteenth-st., George ii. Bostey, No. LIZ
West Francis DSs Co. 800 Soc East
Observation-Disclosures -thrd-st, and John II,
Billings No. 800 Lexng h pa Uee SwT ot
tended the autopsy. The body having been ldent-
fed by Miss Carlns relatives, the internal orgahS
were removed and put away in glass Jars TO be sud
mitted to a chemical analysis by Professor VII
haus, of the University of New-lOrk Inc p ;,a3
seemed TO be in normal condition and exhibited
no trace of pentOnts, 1t was returned to me grave
and the jury was discharged to await Pr9iesS;3r
WitthauSs report When it is made probably III
the latter part of January the inquest VIII be helu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
A REPORT on TIE BULKHEAD WALL.


The Commissioners Of Docks on September Ii
requested General John Newton aud General q. A.
Gilmore, both of the Corps OF Engineers Of the
United States Army and William l.. WOrthcn. civil
engineer, Of this city, TO examine the bulkhcad
or river wall now being built by the department,
and to report whether 1t was suitable and strong
wall or not and # not what should bc done To make
il So Tho report Of these engineers was received
Yesterday. They state that they have made u
thorough examination OF the wall the material
used 1t and the method OF construction III all its
parts and have also examined the walls built by
The Department both the present plans and on
Others. They have also tried experiments on GER
tain parts of the work done by new methods, and
have tested the resistance of the piles to PRESSURE
etc. They report that the movement Of the wall is
not greater than 10 be expected in such a
foundation. and that the movement does not in any
way impair the strength or usefulness of the wall.
and is not likely TO do so; that all the timber used
in its construction IL perfectly safe from injury by
either rot the teredo that the mattress system of
Gaping the piles under water (which il newt il
effective and economical that the wall ~ a whole
combines the necessary elements of strength en-
DURANGO and stability is ample IN its dimensions.
has a liberal factor of safety, and is not difficult OF
construction and so far has been well and faith
fully built.
They do not recommend any essential changes,
bnt think that the concrete might be some what
cheapened in cost, and that 1t would be well TO
place little more riprap stone in front of the of
the wall to guard against the possible accidental
lows: " The present section of the wall, as
designed by your enGneer-in-chief, we regard as
founded correct principles of stability and econ
omy, and the notifications we suggest seem to us tC
improve il, without changing the ideas character
istlc Of the plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
ACHECK DRAWN IN A GAMBLING HOUSE.

Henry Stedeker began all action in the Court Of
Common Pleas against Ii. o. Bernard ;& Co., to
recover So, 900 on a check drawn on the firm by Mr.;
Bernard John Graham. for Mr.. Stedeker, argued
Yesterday motion to have the answer OF the de
PENDANTS stricken out false and frivolous. 1t
appeared that Mr. Bernard drew the check III Baltl-
more for his own private purposes. Judge van
Hocsen before whom the motion was argued. asked
the counsel for Mr. Bernard what his Mr. Bcrnards)
defence to the suit was. The counsel replied that,
though it did not appear in the pleadings, he ex-
pected TO show on the trial that the check was
drawn in gambling house to pay gambling debt.
Judge Van HOesen reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
roREsTALLING AN ACCIDENT.

At a special meeting of the Board Of
Education yesterday. it was decided TO
have committee from the New-YOrk Chap
ter of the American Institute Of Archi-
tects make an examination of the building of Gram
mar School No II, in West FOrty-Seventh-st. The
attention of the Board of Education was recently
called to this building being in an unsafe condi-
ton. The trustees of the ward were Instructed not
TO open the school on January should the commit
tee of architects report the building unsafe.
resolution appropriatng $500 for making neces-
sary repairs was also adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-29
FRENCH VISITORS OFF FOR PARIS.

Count d'Ollone, Niscount Charles dOlone, Count
de Beaumont and CASTOR de Sahnre, members of
sailed from this port for IIavTe on the steamship
France Yesterday In conversation with imBUNE
reporter just before the steamer sailed, they spoke
said that they had received the greatest courtesy
aud hospitality wherever they had gone They
carried with them many souvenirs OF their visit.
such as moose antlcrs buffalo robes, Indian ware
and the like. The last thing they aid was "What
a grand country you Americans I've"