davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05
Address OF welcome.


Address OF Welcome.
~ ...-...,., ,.t.,, OIL, ID,
itrit, ~" W.. d.. 49, 49,. ,, ,y,l,,
n"hsiI 81 Va va a., 4. IN vi, 49,
'u-N - .' AZ ~; 80 N,,,' ttttt.y
~ -', '''' .'i l', 3D., ,',,,.s.., is.t ,"er
mi. u truly a y,ntare aul grand undertaking
when we consiH.r ih' small 'n'n'"rshp "t
I I [%Hy' ,.m G .,PS of dn,1 we hon" ' ~i 10
d. som,lhus worthy Vie great oog, Ion.
whu ve HAY. ian. iu celebrating the N"ih-
r. ni t@oT .' ' v ~, ' ,S y 'o'
Of " ,cn specially
am nAnp. g. ''a' "h.n ! -eg the many
rlsH' l"',s sh'' ,U, ai W, ~ .S o,,
wors viii be- crowned win .ucCa,. With
pleasure w" achuowlo go sro obligation to
~ Etsrs h', nI' ''.t ,,.'n l'i'
maj nH kn, wn our purpose to rira.r, and cali
ing attention t or growing city, with all IT,
httracilGns No.. %" -a{ emu igluSrinrrt1 i'r
tlras.d and ir'rni.hiu bc r.iebIl.AeI to In
crease with tlme aul gr'w hrlshtcr and strong
or s' thr nirs.,t ,'''.' iI,' ntiT' '"' t''''
e To Dur fricnd, n I'm rSsd let me -ny should
eur nlr,s fail somewhat, or your Iur-tatinu-
heIisagro,GiuI' y" n.y. . 'H,Isy tnt tHllWL1 &C., tn
. avH sI i,rrsai. for Your plen.-
urr.
To ihr s'gt 'itl, u.s. "i wac we hpirm Wlih
n,,IIng thls - ,p, ,Iat O. aIi that IL may be-
iong rr'ng' nv "a NJ -"y,' '','' >""' ~ t.'al
ana ma'erh -,c min 'rns "' ',,,',r
| u,hmutu 1t mud increasing prospr.Ity And
now win b. arty ina N, Tor the hon"I"l p.,
YOU hn ,,',, ,yn,rn,us '''' "s"'" ''' ''
n,n. ..,, ,,l..,.,r ..,..,-,,;.,.,. ,r.s u,o-l.
| ~ - ~ Ill., ~,
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'l'u'' n.y. W. ,.... ,,,,;,,,,,, ~, A."
,.'it ~ WI "" ,.i...,,', l.; NS,,,r'.,s
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w. . - ~
ucl', .,',.,,.s ~ H.. ~, ,l,'' s,v
oniI' H. I'll. ,,i ,',n ,,,,,,, o,,,,
w, n BE- ,."cI, ",,a-J,J d." ,;r;,o :,
r'ii'pi'~ ,"r -. ~ m,
tlo u.'f" n,rno, ,u..l,,' a,a ,,g', ynrc
.,,,,,;oI ui,b Ep,pnrs rnrru and
ovS" md n,b"r nr,ns.mcnts en,onl
~ eoi,1Irnr md g,nr.roI n,in,,ne,T
a "U ,Se grown uropln SOM, lively,
,,,,lr,J ,nn,,I, wan, an, the ,,rnnnJ II,
,his ham, IN tLr Iay
MI 'r',' hnn,bs n,J stuIIs M, r,o gram,
hnrs "a isats M n,,i,i,, cli,nhny bsl
anc;pg rtc Ind loon proyil.d rh,
A,,a,',, uurrl ,,tl th, Uuit.i STATE
MN, hnmar,n ia Goddrss Of Iiber
=, ,,as A. inrT,,I t,ll .v,,,iI,,, an ncroun
~ ,hs oycrss,yr hrut during the aftcr
,,aS,, ,l,s Austir md home hands dis
rou,s,l excellent music continually. A
frur n'rlnck th. foat Of climbing
gr"asnJ nolc vhich nlways furnishc
nmwse,rrnt kcpt mn nm interest for owe
an hour mo nnlr WINS abnu tw.nt,
,se, high. s,nall IN diameter AN,
M sunntI us n plunc rnuld mnk
II and grpnsrI wifi, sonu A score O
| .. 49,. - ii -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

Foaming and sparkling Bailey's Sa-
line Apcrient is the cheapest and most
delightful purgativc in use For dys-
pepsia aud hahituHl constipation, it
delights eborybody. 7Oilm,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

For j Francis received his fircvork,
vest, riay and they can be seen ii his
gau'cn Tonight. Admission twenty Ave
cents
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

Rose Cocoa SaxOllns.

A perfect hair dressing. .
moter of the growth Of The hi, I
other compound possesses tho n.
properties which so exactly M, 2
various conditions OF the HUNS
Ii softcns the hair when h., Z
dry; Ii south"s the irritstei
skin; 1t affords and produce. M
est luster; removing all d,-..
scurf, etc, thereby making h a.,
have asserted, without excp,dG-
best article ever used Tor iheh,, ,
will only cost you ~ cent. prr y
Prepared only by Tucker a n.
Waco, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05
Nolksfcst Programme for To
day.

Nolksfcst Programme for To-
day.
The following is the programme for
to-day, the closing day oi the vOlksiest:
Brass Band Parade . to II o'clock.
GHss Ball Shooting.
2To O'clock +. NJ.
Concert.
4 O'CLOCK =. ST.
Foot Race, Creased Pole Climbing, etc,
q O'CLOCK Pm
Commencement Of Of Ball.
& o'CLoCK p. NJ,
IableRuI.
|. Ladies' Bouquet
2 Battle Of Mormon h.
s. Goddess OF Liberty Welcoming
GermHnia.
/. Primary Election.
lOo'CLOCK =. NJ.
FIREWORKS.
Revolving Light, GallopBde of Ser
penis, Flying Eagle, Sky Rockets, 10.
Candles. Bengal Lights, otc.
GRAND BALL
Until u o'clock, when gates will close
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05
{ IteneHtI

For Waco and her visitors during Nolks-
fest At the Academy Of Art, Austin
street Cabinet photographs SOW Per
dozen, card photographs $3.50 per dozen.
Ask your friends in regard TO our repu,
tntion Tor making tine phut lgraphs aud
visit us early. 72-lt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

Al pcfmncis garden tonight Don't miss
them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05
--


"Bsby Collie D,ops lid wa
has now become one If the h..
iniisprnsahlcs, aud during om
years OF experience We b4re Bv
been able 10 find anything 10 sac
ccde 1t, for certain, n i one Oi y
most speedy aud sure 'rweliy, g.
in u.r, and yet it l. ~ mTulys
water In it, effect. No mother I.,
used 1t VIII ever be WtlhoWtW
There are full and explicit 1ra
II the bottle. ASK Aout l1Q
rice 40 cents per bottle lha
My by Tucker " Willis, vs.. u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

To ride on the street cais to DcFrmcis'
garden. where the grand fireworks TAN be-
seen 10 night.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

Just opened, an elegant lot ~ new
Spanish and cream lGccs al Is. Hnhrrs
81 lite
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

Partic, having any of my ice cream
buckets will please return them 10 me 1t
my st,r re,
7OI2t W II. BIoSNUM.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05

The finest and oldest whisky in the clty
10 be- had only OF |. A. Goldstein, 81 Aus
tin srrcct.-76ltC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05
Mons,on. MertNC 90.

Mems shoes sold al sacrifice at Sanger
BIos.-6lsle
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05
THOSE PRIMARIES.
Wore Gri.iIrou the Grinding.

The following table embraces the totals
Of returns received from the city Of Waco,
lluhby's House, llnnd's. l.orrna, Robin
sons school house, Comanche, Robinson
Vile, Craw ford, Plpkin's. Eddy. Masters
vile, Poor House, AItcll, Aurora, West
Union Grove, Patton. Specglevi'lo, China
springs, Morgan's school house, Bosque
Vile, Mart, Ross and Moody The last
four boxes have been added since yespr.
day morning, and the flgurcs embrace al
that had been received mp to last night
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-07-05
The Hen,cn- Illuminated


A. DrFrugi- garden tonight. Admi'
sion only Twenty-Five cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-25

furniture that can be procured and he
has a penchant for the skins of wild
animals. The floors Of his rooms are
covered with the skins of white bears,
black bears, tigers, wolves, foxes and
other animals. This gentleman's
chief popularity is in having a servant
who never leaves sight of him. If he
walks on the avenue Joe is somewhere
behind him if he goes to church Joe
watches him in the vestibule if he
goes to the theater Joe will be found
looking down upon him from the gal
lery; if he drives Joe is always at his
side. Even the boys in the street are
in the habit of watching for Joe when
ever the master is in sight. What if
Joe should die?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-25

q Old Sacred Cowbell " is the nick
name by which the good-natured ex-
Senator Ramsey of Minnesota is known
in the State. He used to be greatly
annoyed by the ringing of church
bell, and finally wrote to a newspaper
On the subject, saying that a city ordi-
nance forbade COWS which wore bells
from running about after dark, and ask
ing if church bell was anything more
than a "sacrcd cOw-bell.'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-25
Cassidy at Work

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Representa-
tive Cassidy yesterday introduced bill
for the appropriation of 100000 for
expenditure under the direction of the
Secretary of the Interior in sinking two
artesian wells to be selected by him on
the public lands in Nevada to test the
feasibility of retaining large traces by
this method in that region.
Also bill to provide for the adjudi-
cation and payment of claims growing
out of the Pyramid Lake Indian war in
1860. The bill directs the Secretary Of
War to appoint a commission of three
army officers for this purpose and APP
propriates an amount not exceeding
$500 to pay their awards.
Also a bill to create a Bureau of
Mining in the Department of the In
terror. It's object is to provide a specific
agency for gathering and disseminating
information regarding mining.
Congressman Cassidy yesterday made
an argument before the House Commit
tee on Claims in advocacy of his bill to
reimburse the State of Nevada for
moneys expended and liabilities as
sumed on account of Indian hostilities.
The indications are that the committee
will recommend its passage.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-25
MORNING APPEA L.


Kansas affairs are in a most remark
able snarl. The Supreme Court has
Just rendered a decision that the con-
stitution of the lower branch Of the
Legislature, during the past two SEES
sions, has been illegal, SO that ne action
taken at either of these sessions is valid.
This summarily disposes of the severe
prohibition law which has made such
sir, and causes great deal of confu-
sion about many ether matters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-25

An Eastern paper says that Governor
Kinkead of Nevada, has arrived at
Washington, and adds that his presence
at this time occasions a good deal Of
gossip among Pacific slope people, some
Of whom declare that Governor Kin
kead is the very sort Of man that
would be most likely to be selected ty
President Arthur to be the representa-
tive of "the slope" in the Cabinet
Council. He is said to be Stalwart in
his tendencies and very popular in his
own and the adjoining States.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-25

The Philadelphia Ne,cs says that a
pound of feathers is as heavy as pound
CT lead. That depends. If pound of
feathers were to fall from third-story
window and alight upon a mans head,
and five minutes afterward a pound of
lead were to fall the same distance
above and strike him on the same spot,
he would be willing to swear that the
lead weighed ton more than the
feathers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-25

American Citizens in British Prisons.
WASHINGTON, January Pin the
House yesterday several resolutions
were introduced looking to a report by
government on all cases where Ameri-
can citizens have been imprisoned by
the British government. One of these
was resolution from the Committee
on Foreign Relations. Robinson dem.
of New York; said he was going to
move an amendment to the report, and
was going to take higher ground than
was there taken. Not only had the
United States the right to interfere in
behalf of American citizens in British
prisons, but it had the right and it was
its duty to demand, the release Of the
members of Parliament elected by the
people of Great Britain and whom the
British Government has imprisoned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-01-25

C. w. Friend, of this city, has per-
formed over $1,000 worth of
gratuitous work for the Signal Service
Bureau at Washington, yet he has been
several years trying, without success,
to borrow large telescope for his OBJ
servatory, from the Government. He
is a thoroughly scientific man and
should be encouraged in this COMPARE
lively trifiing matter.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
The Bpuy len DuyviI Dinaster

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-The coroner
to-day resumed the inquiry into the ac
cIdent on the Hudson River Railroad al
Spuyten Duyil. Superintendent TouceS
testified that the air brake could be Al.
piled and train stpppee by pulling 4
cord in any car. lie also said thai
brakeman Morris should have gone
back to the cut to signal the approach
ing train as soon as his train stopped
and II was the duty of the conductor tf
see that he did go back. Mr. Toucey
further said that II all the employees on
the train had done their duty the acci-
dent would not have occurred.
Mr.. L. IL. Valentine, of Bennington.
VT, whose son and daughteT-in-law
were killed in the assident, testified thai
he saw Mellus standing by the rear car
tive minutes before the collision. bnt
when he saw the headlight of the an
preaching locomotive he ran back about
forty feet towards it. IL axes had been
al hand several lives might have been
saved, and II water ha1 been at hand
the hre could have been extlnguIsbed.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
The Company Arr We

Germans famous Oh Ireh Choil
Company, comprising fifty-one peO
pie, arrived here at 1858 to-day aud
are quartered in the Clayton House.
The company gave "Patience'' iu
Trenton, N. j., last evening, and one
OF the daily papers Of that city says
before the doors had Opered every
seat In the house had been sold. Long
before the hour for opening the ticket
offioe line had formed and continued
until after 8 O'clock" Such a large
audience was not anticipated, as Mon,
day evenings the Legislature hold
night sessions, which are generally at.
tended by about Eve hundred of the
elite OF the capitol. A majority OF
these attended the performance.
The company presents the same
opera in the Opera House this city
this evening, aud tomorrow evening
"Pinafore,0
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
Commercfal Mnrame Nu,,,,.,..

Mr.. David A. Wells, IN a letter io,A.
New York Times, disputes the decI,,.
tion of the committee Of the Cham,
Of Commerce Of that city to lhe~as,
that England built np her commerei,lI
marine by subsidies, and cited her ~
ton as an argument Ia support Of coe.
gressioOal grants Of subsidies io, Il.
purpose OF building up our own cam.
mercial marine. MIR. Wells point, M
that the only money paid ouI bv En.
land 70 It's commercial marine IS In h,
way OF mail service, which the exlebl 4
her possessions makes necessary AZ
sometimes involves liberal pay. n,
denies thai this pay is in the nature Of |,
subsidy, and be shows Ithal instead 4
paying 81, SOC, 900 per annun in sub,.
dies, as stated by the New York CON
mittee, the total Of her payments ID
mail service was 1882, 100 10 lSIp
which was reduced TO G250OOO (or 81
25O,OOO) In 1882. A part OF this W.
paid to foreign steamship companies; lhs
government letting ont the mail sefylCs
by contract, and never hes s.tatlng to en-
ploy foreign vessels when equal seryIc,
or cheaper terms can be obtained from
them. This fact refutes Of itself lie
statement that the pay is In the nA!ap
OF snbsldy,aDd entirely cuts the ground
from under the New York Commits,
which argued In favor OF subsidies b
our government because it was the easl
tom of England to build up by subsidia
her commercial marine.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
RaIou zarn.

Truly this is a cold snap and with
in the last twenty four hours the mer.
curry has undergone quite tumble.
On Saturday last it ranged from
forty to fifty degrees above zero, when
on Sunday it gradually took drop
Yesterday early in the morning il
was in some places about lG degrees
abave sero.
This mornlng at 7 o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. Henry g. Banning
u reached zero, and at Rockland two
degrees below. At 8 o'clock II was
only 5 degrees above at the GAZETTE
Office.
at the p, W. l. B. station at mid,
night It was five below. About noon
the cOldness had moderated and the
mercury had started ON all up ward
TO ir but stopped about l6 degrees
above,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
shall thc Federal SENATE
creased a.

Congressman Bayne lhinksth.o
ate OF the United States ia en,is' Sen.
small. We have no doubt tbs,., '. 20
several thousand patriots in tbs 'e co al'
try who cordially agree with HIM OOua,
who believe that the efiiciencS u =, aad
body would be increased IL lbs, y, Ias
in some way be admitted 10 ~ vpule
be-ship. Mr.. BayDe's idsa b.u "sI' y
merit Of novelty. He PROPOSES j " I
each State shall have, as Al mr. nrs..a. .u.'
two Senator'S and then an sddiT'eh
one for every million Of ipbahi,su'A bhia'uA
all to be elected by the peonIa ~,
would give New York ahon, w
additional seats in what is called ~. n.
Upper Chamber" The dflIcrss
With the bayne proposition ia th,, % \
does not 20 far enough TO msst ', ~ '
views of one class---the nelit'o,. as
aud that II is equally obiectionaS,s !
another class--the people. The lat,s.
think that there are far TOO mapv 4 w. -
ators Of present, and they would M N.
10 see the number cut down insIs.S ~ ],
increased. As for the political . SIh.s :
will come to the CONCLUSION tb", !
would be useless to enlarge the 6od.
unless II were done in wbolss,.
way so rs 10 create vacancies epouse
ITO go round" II is ASTONISHING ~
much ingenuity Congressman eSnssa
in devising wild and impractlcaba
schemes Of goyernment.-N. = h..
aid. N''
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
CauRhtntLant.

Yesterday afternoon officer Tayl OF
attempted to arrest man by the
name of George Shaw one of gang
who endeavored to create a disturb
ance in the saloon of John MANI
Ninth and Walnut streets. AS he
did 80, one of the gang named John
Adams, struck the officer and the
gang closed in on him. The officer
endeavored to use his black iack but
1t broke. He then drew his revolver
and fired twice, when the gang run,
shaw and Adams was subse duent-
ly arrested, and at the hearing be~
lore the Mayor last evening, Shaw
was required to pay 81 and costs.
and Adams was required to pay $40
and costs and furnish $500 to keen
the peace.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
u. District Com,

The U. 5. District Court met, this
morning, Judge Bradford presiding.
In the case against the city and School
Board, for an alleged infringement of
school seats patents, rule was ordered
for the complainants TO give security for
costs, in the sum of $3.50, by Feb. 18th.
The defendants were given until this
date to file their answers.
The case Of Anthony ReybeId VS.. the
Ericsson line OF steamers, action for dam
ages, was postponed until March I4th.
The lat case Of the United States va.
Charles K. Parry, for extolting money
under false pretenses, Through the mails.
vas discontinued, on motion Of the Dis.
irict Attorney. Parry is now serving a
term of imprisonment for q previous con-
vction Of this offense.
Court then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
FrmRrr No. AscmooH..
A SERIOUS PANIC AvERTEp BY THE
GOODNESS or THE PRINCIPAL


For the second llIns IN the past twen-
ty-four honrs, the woodwork around the
heater aud registers 10 School No. 4,
| Washington street, between Second and
Third, took Gre, this afternoon, and
caused quite q sensation, though but
| liale IAnage was occasioned. Warned
BY the slight Dire Of yesterday attern00n,
the Principal, Miss Mary >. Francis,
kept close watch Dpsn the reglsterh,
and shortly before two O'Clock she noti-
ced sToke coming up through the floor
beside the register IN the first room.
10 the scholars already assembled
she announced that there would be no
school during the afternoon, and re-
quested shem to leave the building,
which they did. Many Of them mo-
ticed the smoke and took their books
out with them, but owing TO the cool
ness OF the principal they departed
quietly and without panic.
Meanwhile the janiior, Jacob Wiser,
arrived, and goiuR into the cellar
found fire smou dering among the
joists close 70 the heating hne. The
j0ists are laid right against the fiue
and IL Ii also wainscotted with pine
boards on the first and second floors.
These timbers, seasoned by the thirty
years Of the schools existence are
nov as dry as tinder, and it is won.
der they did not cause fire long ago.
When Mr.. Wiser discovered he fire
the flames we're just bursting out, bu,
with buckets Of water he quickly
smothered them aud kept the fire
under control. The Fame Hose car
riage arrived, the alaim having been
given by some Of the school boys, but
there was no occasion for q plug
stream.
CommitteemRp l.. w. Palm +, on
his arrival, at once decided to have the
ioists and other woodwork removed
from their dangerous proximity TO the
heater and fiue. This work will be
done at once and the school will be
closed tomorrow for this purpose.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
RhQllnlGhsnl
NeuraIglA, 6prains,

Neuralgia bprainss
Pnin in she Back and Side.
TheFs Il nothinE more painful than these
diseasess bus the pain can be removed and
the disease cured ~ use Of Perry Davis
Pain Killer.
This romakdy q mot . ehaap Benzlne
or Pstrnlsum pnodnct that m1at he kegIa
away GrnHm Mro or heat 10 avoid danger
OF exploalont nor 10 n an UnaFied expert
ment nllht may do more harm than good.
Pain Killer has been IN constant use
for forty years, and the universal testimony
IRON all parts Of the world Is, u never
falls. II not only effects permanent cure,
but It relieves pain almost instantaneously.
Being > purely vegetable remedy, It is safe
in the hands Of the most inexperienced
The record Of cures by the use Of PAM
Kn1RB would MI volumes The following
extracts nom letters received show what
those who have tried It think:
Edgar Cady. owatonna. Minn., says:
About year since my wife became subject
rssort was % he PzIs KILLER. which speedily
charles bowen writes from thss uorr
Ihsd been sfiiicted three yeArs win aspralgia
and violent spasmapf tho stomach. 1he d,sitors
~ Wegtnllngier Hnelital gave up my cass In
despair. Tired your Pam kIiI.EIl, aia = gave
me immediate relief. l have refnineti MY
stTength. md ann now able % iohoS aS usus
q. H WaIWorth, saco, Me-, writes:
Iexpertenced immediate refef from pain In
iheside by the uss o. your Pans KILLRiL
y. York says:
have used your PArS KILLER for r1enmAtian,
and hAye rnctived great benefh
Barton Seaman says.
Haye used PAIH HIILKR for tlliIsy yeara.
and have found II q RereT. failing runledy for
rheumatism aud lamenesaL
Mr.. Burdttt writes:
IHsser fdffs tog give relief in cnseso Of rheumatism
Phil. Gilbert, Somerset, Pa, writes:
trop actual use, know your PAIN KILLER
u NE bert medicine can got
AL druggists feep Pans KILLER. Its price
is 80 low IN 1t It is within the reach OF all,
and 1t viii save many times It's cost in doctors
bills 2Be.s SOC. and SI.OO bottle.
PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, PrOpdetOu,
Providence. r. I.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-25
naew y IIeasA .hs naa. -

WAsHIneTon, Januarv % sr
modoEe Walker is Informed dTSS..--Cou, 2.
tain Lander Ovens. q, ~ 'nat Cap.
whalsr North star. vii, Iae Ia steam.
bedford. mass., January 30 ss sea SeV Y
Franclsco February II for nauo auo SAY
where the North Star Il ,ouIolulp auaI
The North Star Is almost .inaehOIsi.
pioneer ship In the Aptic ways wy. lhs
ne VIII, barring accidents. ba ,h and
to communicate with the UpItsd us \. nlss
ship Rodgers in the spring 'S " sIatss
Ovens win reach st. Lawron Osp!ala
before .he Rodgers car get 'o a., saI y
winter quarters, aud hee -" s out Oi
Lientenant Berry that he vam,S ,HS'nlsed
municate with him. II possibIe Nv .So,s COG'
Ing over the Ice II necessary send