davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
Personal.

Hal s.sf b
q, Willie Taylor is again clerkipg for
Chambers ~ - ear JsaZ'si t,u ~
81 Rev, Dud., Wheeler is laid up with
a case of pneumonia. e,h aei4a o. d
Postmaster Paalce made a flying
trip to Cincinnati lust week,
m Hon. B. A. Enloe spent few
minutes in our sanctum Thursday.
Rev. j. p. Weaver, Messrs. q. w.
Sims, Jno. WarlIck, John Hurt and
Irving Miichum went to Ree!foot last
Thursday 20 hunt aad fish.
Mr.. G. A. Rucker, of the B. B. B,
medicine Co., Atlanta, called on us
Wednesday. He reports immense
sales of this popular medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. WA. Bowman are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends. A nine-pound boy was pre-
sented to them on the night before
the election.
Capt. Miller. Messrs. w. T. Frenz,
K. E. Edwards and Nat. Deshong,
with Rufe as cook, left for Arkansas
last Tuesday night on hunting ex'
petition. They will stop near Harris.
burg.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
See the Cross Mark!

If cross mark appears on this pa.
per opposite your name, you may
know that your subscription has ex-
pired, or will with the next issue. If
you do not receive the paper after
that, it will be because you have not
renewed. Look out for it this week!
We must have money to run the bus
mess, and cannot let The paper go out
without it or its equivalent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

A Grand Excursion to California,
via New Orleans and the Worlds
Exposition" will leave Chicago over
the Illinois Central r. r. about De-
cember 1st-the exact date will be
announced in few days. This is an
overland tour of unparalleled interest
and attraction. For full particulars
apply to A. II. Hanson, General Pas
senger Agent, l. G. r. r., Chicago,
or Geo. w. Kerr, General Tourist
Agent. 3O3 Hennepin Avenue, Min
neapolls, MINI.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
@ v Majors. ESQ !. Of Rolla. Mo

c. V. Majors, Esq, Of Rolla, Mo.
writes: l take pleasure in adding my
testimony to that of hundreds Of
others, as to the efficacy of Prickly
Ash Bitters. l have II t only sold it
here and in Arkansas, but have used
it myself, and as regulator of the
stomach and bowels, do not think
there is anything better. Its action
on the bowels is free, without causing
any gripping or pain whatever.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

Weakley & Warren, Nashville,
have one of the largest, completest,
furniture factories in the country and
they are prepared to supply the pub
lie with everything in their line at the
lowest cash prices. Dealers will do
well to see their stock.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

Young man, the first thing you do
after you marry, carry your bride to
Weakly u Warren's furniture ware
rooms, Nashville, and allow her to
select what she wants. Your mar
ried life will then be happier, and you
will live longer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
oI3.2o
Fruit.

Now is the time to plant fruit trees.
Apple and Peach trees lOc each, So
per 100, at Dixie Fruit Farm and
Nursery. Also. Strawberry plants,
Raspberry plants, Grapeyines, DC.
Send for Price List TO
@, NJ MERwIN,
Medina, Gibson Co., Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

If you want suite of the hand
somest, most fashionable furniture
that can be bought in the south, go
or send to Weakley q Warren, Nash.
vile, and you can be accommodated
at most reasonable figures.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
FOR SALE.

MAGlSrRATES' WARRANTS AND EX-
Al ECUrI0NS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Ap ply at this Office
NLD SPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
~ unler arpets, paper walls, clean win
iOws. lamp chimneys, etc. Call at TINS ofhce.
rIEN HOUSES Il LOTS IN MILAN. WILL
L be sold very low o. VI. HALLSTROM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

S1.00 spent for Kinch with Chro.-
mo will cure any case of G. ana q.
within forty-eight hours, without
loss of time, change of diet or any
internal remedy.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
SMALL CHANGE.

week.
\ tafy tent has been opened up on
Main street. u. ~
We have enjoyed delightful Indian
summer weather this seek.
A hand-organist in a hand cart
took in the town yesterday. .s.a'er p
Wonder how many MiyEs,1 1lemc,
Gratis will wae to he, postmaster. y.
Tom. Haff son, "the peoples can-
didate," was elected by "a big major.
ity. ''%a "a'ti $500 z ldi s' .'.' ~
We heard several pegroes cheering
for Cleveland last Saturday on the
street. ,I
One hundred and tbirty'six bales
of cotton were brought here last
Wednesday. fr ~
One firm here sold ten or eleven
kegs of powder since the election. 1t
was used in firing salutes,
Large quantities of cotton were
brought to this market this week.
Prices ruled little higher.
The newsboys have had a bonanza
the past two weeks. Large numbers
of dailies have been sold here.
The printing Office at Humboldt
has been sold, and we hear that a pa>
per will be started there soon.
Jackson jubilated on large scale
last night. Several distinguished
speakers addressed the multitude.
We learn that a boarding house
was DESTROYED by fire at Trezevant
Thursday night, but did not get par
ticulars.
The democrats at Hope Hill rati-
fed aud jollified over their victory
last Tuesday night. A large crowd
attended.
In consideration of the fact of
Cleveland's election, everybody can
have the Exchange until the end of
next year for S1.50. Come right in.
Ben. Ragsdale's cartoon of Blaine
and Logan at the Express office last
Saturday was admired and enjoyed
by large number of people. Ben is
a brick.
Every member of Eagle Lodge
Knights and Ladies of Honor is re,
quested to attend the regular meeting
next Monday night, to help with ini-
tiations.
A white man stole barrel of salt
from merchant here the other day,
besides other articles from dry goods
merchants. He had not been cap.
tured yesterday.
A little son of Mr.. Lynch, while
playing with powder found on the
street last Sunday, got his face pretty
badly burned. The little fellow has
suffered severely.
Jackson's famous little gun, the
exit Carson" saluted Milan with a
few rounds last Tuesday, in honor OF
Cleveland's election. 1t had been
used at Martin, and was en- route
home.
Harper Bryant, colored. stole bale
of cotton from Turner's gin on Friday
night of last week. The cotton was
recovered, but Harper skipped the
country. Mr.. Turner will pay ten
dollars for his arrest. y
A negro house on the farm of Mr..
l.. Sires, occupied by VIM. Algee
colored, burned on Wednesday of last
week, with about five hundred pounds
of cotton and some of his furniture.
A child was also slightly burned.
President Arthur has designated
next Thursday week as thanksgiving
day. five had turkey, we could
celebrate the day with unusual thank.
fulness. But we all have much to re-
turn thanks for, even if We go hun,
CRY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
Mayor and Aldermen.

The following appropriations were
made at the regular meeting of the
Mayor and Aldermen last Monday:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.

FOR MAYOR. Ht
STONE.-We are authorized to announce
- Eli n. Stone as candinate for Mayer at
the ensuing December election.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


u hEA JhNhCVN lNOO
ILLINOIS URSTRAL RAILROAD.
After November 25th, 1888. trains will leave
Milan as follows;
SOUTH. .-.-.- .. NORTH.
No at1o.Oo am No. 2. at 6:3S am
so g. AT 3;3j pm 40, at l2:LO pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
following freight sralns.
SOUTH. NORTH
Xo 7 at2.4opm No. 8. at 1880 am
40, 8. alll:3j pm as far siuth as Jackson
Tenn.
E. NJ BWowN Ticket Agent.
All. III ANsoS, Geu'l. Pass. Agent, CHIC ago,
III. j. W COLEMAN. Asst u. L. a. Ne"
JrleaDs, La. #f
LOUISVILLE & NASH VILE X. X.
Trains leave Milan us follows on and after
August 2lth, 1884.
PAssENGER TRAINS.
No. |. SOUTH leaves at.....,.@;,:...:"' ivo am
No. 3. ...................'..'''.'" - ~ Pi-
No. z. north, ...'''''''''..'''''''''" i5:i9 p,,
No. 1. .........,..'::.:.'"'. o'l9 am
Our local freight trains will not run ON Sum
y. 4. UANTW ELL. Ticket Agent
n. c. x st. l.. ........ .sfIdn. ..s
On and after August 24th. 1884, passenger
trains West '-.'.---'.'-
ty Nashville Ar Mchenne Is. m
2:OU am o:4' IN
EAST BOUND. .........
Lv Mckenzie S:O2 pm Ar Nashville 3;i5 pm
S'OS o.pF. Pr cANrwELL, Agent. stG t m
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-15

Butler received AZ John Savage ran six
behind Gordon five behind Tuey The republican
Commissioner received the number of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Items OF Interest.


Caterpillars are damaging the live-oak
trees at Cloverdale.
A project Ia on foot to light Alameda
by electricity. A stock company has
been formed.
The Sierra Valley Leader brags Of q
hen in the valley that makes a practice
Of laying quarter of-a-pound eggs.
Five men from Fall River valley re
Gently captured 100 trout in Pine
Creek, Lassen county, in few days
time.
The Governor has appointed @. NJ.
Ainsworth Regent OF the University for
term Of sixteen years, vice himself,
term expired.
John Gillfnis fell through o trestle-
work between Davisville aud Woodland
last week, sustaining severe compound
fracture Of the left leg Just above the
ankle.
A man giving the name Of L J. Gill;
lsud surrendered himself to the author
tiles at Chico last week. saying that he
was an escape from the psnitentiary in
Texas.
A shooting scrape occurred at Smith
River, Ogn., last week, in which three
men were more or less injured, as fol-
lows: z. Haines, Samuel Wilton and
William Beam.
The Humboldt river in Nevada has
been higher this season than ever before
known. Al Oreana the Humboldt Irri-
CATION and Improvement Company's dam
Is being washed away.
The residence Of James Schimmel, near
Corvallis. Ogn., was destroyed by fire
Wednesday; also the residence Of j. H.
Wiley, near Goldendale, w. T., and that
Of T. Lieb, in Philoona, Ogn.
Il is rumored at Guaymas, Mex, that
on the arrival Of General Carlo with
troops . campaign will be inaugurated
against the faquiA who continue steal
ing stock in the valley Of Guaymas.
Tho son Of r. NJ. Wsdsworth, Indian
A1pht ct Silitz Reservation. Benton ccun-
ty. Ogn., was serioudy wounded by the
accidental discharge Of pistol in the
hands Of his younger brother on Wed.
nesday.
In Plumas county the quail are 80 nu.
merous that they run around like chick.
ems, come into dooryards. and even enter
the houses. and quite number have re-
Gently been caught in This way and are
kept ~ pets.
Phil Sheridan, formerly porter Of the
Clarendon Hotel, Portland, has been
arrested and charged with setting lire TO
the hotel. Last monday evening he was
seen to emerge from the rear Of the
hotel few minutes before the fire was
discovered.
A Dispatch from Guaymas says: "The
news received here by telegraph from the
capital Of . duel between Ex-Governor
Louis Torres Of this State and Senor
Berrasss, who Is an Ortiz man, has
caused considerable excitement. Ex.
Governor Torres was wounded in the
hand.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Press Pleasantries.
A paradox-A dead live oak.

A paradox-A dead live oak.
: Claw -hammers-Sullivan's lists.
Ladies who are In favor of "tho old
ticket" are now wearing Poke bonnets.
There is petrified baby in museum
at Dallas, Tex, and the ladies' think it q
real ensiss little thing.
Whenever q man says he thanks the
Lord that he hasn't wife every woman
in the land should respond with hearty
amen.
Englishmen own more acres Of land
in America than they own In Ireland,
but we are not enough worked up about
II TO 20 into the dynamite business.
A Scotch insurance company refuses
all risks on baseball players. Probably
the manager Of the company has tackled
the national game ofAmerica himself and
got taken in by wild pitch the first
time he went 10 bat
"What fresh complexion Miss b.
has," said gentleman to q young lady
ut party. "Yes," replied the lady.
who was rival Of Miss BIS; .'it is
quite early in the evening. yet, you
know, and 1t hasn't had tune TO dry"
A poetic effasion beginning " Twas q
dead calm" was handed in, the author
agreeing TO purchase 100 copies OF the
paper in which it was Published. 1t ap.
pears the next day begianing "'Twas
dead clam" and the author never bought
single copy.
1t is remarkable coincidence that
just at this time there are 30 many wo-
men suffering from bad colds. And II is
also astonishing that II you ask any one
OF the many thus afflicted they will tell
you the cause was leaving off their seal
skin sacques so soon.
One thing to the credit Of Kansas City
Is that she is the only city in the country
OF 100. 900 population that has no profess
sional baseball club. The grown people
Of this metropolis are too busy to sit In
the sun and listen to eighteen men quar-.
reling with an umpire.
Theodore LYMAN says the Morrison
bill was the work Of an indolent man to
save himself labor and trouble. But IL
Morrison had any such idea originally he
must have let go Of it when he found
how much Of q Job he had on hand TO
get the bill through the House.
An Englishman saw an editorial only
half q column In length In the London
Times the other day. and Immediately
sat down and wrote the editor O note
saying that he was very sorry 10 see his
favorite Journal adopting the photographic
style Of the American newspapers.
R"I notice that the ballet girls mostly
wear smiles when they come upon the
STAGE" said old Mr.. Squaggs to his wife,
who had insisted on accompanying him
to the theatre. ''It shows that they
think they ought to wear something i
she snapped. and he said no more.
Getting solid with the dog: "Do you
know the Jacksons," asked q lady Of q
young man who lived In their neighbor.
hood. mo, I'm not personally acquaint.
ed with all the members Of the family, =
he responded, but l always speak tc
dog at the front gate as ] 60 past"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
WEEKLY HERALD.
WHEN, RHEE-.-.

When urchiIls cease to plague the cat
And school girls drop their bangs;
When bulls and bears lie down In peace
And tigers lose their fangs;
When oysters die y natural death
And insects disappear;
When Dutchmen have no appetite
For krsut and lager beer;
When onions, vigorously chewed,
Improve the fieeting breath;
When poets change to mlllionaires
And plumbers starye TO death;
When weary, impecunious tran,ps
Decline the hot free lunch:
When csr-conductors pass you by
And quite forget to punch:
When things aud people everywhere
Shall be Just what they seem:.
When maidens In the Summertime
Reject the frozen cream
Then. perxdyenture, ono may find
Some sweet Elysian shore
whcre bucket shops cannot intruda
And Jack pots bloom no more:
Then look for strictly true critiques
Whene'er singer sings;
Then hunt on politicians backs
For sprouti, x angel wings;
And when tbase matters come to pass,
Perhaps 1t would be wise
To have well ll-estabilshed claim
ITO mansions In ths skies"
Spectator.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
IALE 4 co. HALE & CO.
.HALE'S ROYAL ROAD!

j. NJ. Hale & Co.'S store is Public Highway and
throngs of people passing and repassing from early
till dewy This highway open all and peas
ant or prince may travel on it with perfect safety.
Their principles of business likewise broad and
comprehensive and easily understood. The foundation
of that business is built concrete Of gOa-Aeadism
integrity of purpose, urbanity Of manner, gen.
eral courtesy one price, strict application and
with wilpower to carry out what they calculate to
be right
In addition to this the markets are closely watched our
European buyer is on the alert our Eastern agent
with experience of 40 years is cullng the choicest
wherever the opportunity offers itself Our San Fran
cisco Jobber lets nothing slide through his hands that
is worth catching on to- in fact ceaseless vigil
kept every in the markets, and might in
truth say the whole of the commercial hOrisOn is
scanned daily and if presents any change that bears
profitable appearance is eagerly taken advantage Of All
this tells largely in favor and coupled with the fact
that we haave six business houses on this coast to
buy for. gives big weight in the business world
purchases for the year ending March 2Ist being one
million and quarter the discount alone reaching the
figures Of slxty-tve hundred dollars, thus paying
the running expenses Of the whole of expen
therefore is incubus for which patrons not
assessed
1t is easy to see then that the Hales Command the
Market, whilst with the majority Of the merchants the
market rules them.
Another reason Of our success is that we import
direct We purchase the bulk of merchandise from
the manufactures. We have therefore no middle men
agents pay except saaried buyers. Yet with all
this we somewhat in fax; this continued eye on
the engendered much buying and that is exact
y how placed to-day and the Of our pres
ent forced sale. Our buyers have bought and we
naturally suffer- but judging from invoices and advices
ceived, easily loss by the immense
values to arrive Up to the lst Of June then, sell is
the order and that edct rrevocabe the goods must
be sold. and those that wanting likely to will
do well to grasp the opportunity, for assuredly
DRY GOODS were never offered at such TERRI
BILE DISCOUNT as they now at
J. M. HALE & CO.,
2 AND9 9 SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
Los ANGELES, Call, May 2I

Los ANGELES, CAL, May 81, 1884
A. HAMBERGER ESQ, DEAR SIR
In conformity Of lease entered into between you and
myself under date of November Ioth 1885 having refer
ence to the in the new building known Bumller
Block beg to inform you that said store will be ready
for you to take possession Of by June 5th, 1854.
Very respectfully,
CAROLINE BUMILLER
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
J. Hannon. N. D..
County Physician.
MA Alice Higgins, n. D,

MAscAREL BUILDING. upsain Rsaassss
Hotel.
Osncs hour IRON 10 TO IL A. u; IRON 70 tp.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29
NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY.

The Peoples Store will re-
move to their new and COM
modious quarters, Nos. al,
43 and As Spring Street, on
or about June 18th, 1884.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-05-29

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
once and Rs-idence--No. u Fort s1rss4 Lo
Anxslcs, CAl. o6ce houn, 10 70 ~ 4 r., 70
/. T., 10 In shs evening". - N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
UHir Will BUTLE& DD2
A BELIEF THAT HE WILL Nor Run FOR THE PREsI
A-.A..L--.-

A BELIEF THAT HE WILL NOT Run FOR THE PHFsl-
DENCY-LooKING FOR a SEAT GN CONGRESS.
BosrON, July 31.-Gcncrll Buffers probable
cours In rcraId 10 tie Presidential con -, has ex ed
consider b cutios s;y ana many pr dcuons have been
been matured yeLturod IN not few instances upon the
wishes ol tie prophets. Several enerprIg newspaper
men have sought int with General Butler on this
subject but he testify repused some and given In
definite r., ,p0usc, 10 leaving them all In h" DARK
a- to hi, plans He dnquestonab esioys the uneasness
OF poci n, and " n maintain mysterious air as long
A. It suits pleasure. lhe correspondent Of TIE IMB-
rSF day Or JyyO ago had interview WI Al od-tiine
Democrat who IN position know wuer, or he spoke.
lie said " tn great positive thai General Butter VII
not be a third candidate for the Presi e cy. He is
d. srons and has seen for long time to return TO the
Dem. cratic fold, not merely to receive Democratic
yo es 20 mako him Governor, bat to b. recoS-
nz d by the leaders OF the party a. Democrat IN
good and regular standing II wds generally supposed
that after the H. received It Chicago n would
run for the Pred ncy O pure ug nes-, to pun sn
tnr D,mocrauc party; but ne W II not of his own
nose 70 spe any mans lace. tn new Democrdto state
Committee Is aItIButl,r and the General has been
pr tty plain Informed, in he could not ta t.
u4Lers and that he ell not expect he countenaace oi
tie party in any urher designs he may have upon the
GJyerIOf,hlp.
GeuerA Il ItI.r, however has eye Congress lie
would ooect going back TO the sccne s his form
We Ores nd JeieIt an coming once more "a p.on
figure at The Capitol TO compass tnis tesre it
prob tbly uot difiClt mat Tue NllIth
close Mr. Russell was elected two years ago ny IN.
Republicans by plurality Of only 80 IN t0td VoC% V
221O5. Mr. Ru sell has publicly declated us INV ulMi
ip1,e-s To be again candidate, ana Ms successor hd-
not vet been agreed upon Oy the Repuhlcans Is sau
tIot t neIns3rac managers have offered the General
their aid to snd min Congress II h wi use MS nn
epce 10 give the massachusetts, electoral vote 10 CIeVe
iind aDd Uendrick. Thls year." continued the Demo
crat referred TO- unless all signs fail there VIII DC
def,ctlOp from the Democratic party oi large nunDe
NJ T.rEing people ana III no locality IN Massachusetts,
/ will that he shown more plainly than among the mll
] operatiycs in Lowell and Lawrence, many OF whom,
fear wi the Republican National ticket this year
and probably not sufficient intelligence To dls
crninae between National ANA local issues with all
General Buers popularity lie Will need Democratic ale
| To gtiu 4 Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
RAILW1T INTERESTS.
TIE ELEVATED AGREEMENT APPROVED

TIE ELEVATED AGREEMENT APPROYED
At the special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad yesterday tie agree
ment a consolidation with he other elry ted railroad
companies approved by vote Ot 3GGJJ shares In
favor $500 oppo- ed The share cap tai of the com.
pany 5000 shares, aud mdDuly vote onlv was re-
quired Of the votes IN OppO' ton 4,30) cast by
X II and, ed IN favor Of the agreement NJ
the meeting OF hr directors OIc - ckhOlder VINO
p1seI he fremont expressed surprise Mr. Knee,
land favored the plan al er hZh Il for three year.
MI kueeidnd said H. reply tha' he pd no prove the
scheme, u- hat the stOc khJderS had drsat him liz
off I'd ocont IA" tue contest mieum 81 n te ,tjclc
holders 9ud support lin. Excepting IN l, lcnt ths
meet ~ s-el OF pleasantly. AtltrNdIt .lr kue ld
declined 10 whether ho shoud oppose The cousoldr
ton IN courts
A suit has b ,n peguI iD The supreme Co hy T.. r.
CDWlr- attorney FOR stephen ' Il ,rkn lg l- he
N,~-Iolh Elcya.cl Railroad ComHauy aId he Nair
hat a RdIw Company lu his own beIaf ami lu be.
Aai of all or er New York sockuO .er~ similarly .i,tr
atod, 20 prevent Tie carving Ou Of tn ht" m r-cl
agreement lur pau H. who IS Z holder %, 300
shares 0f Ncw-loIk SO K ami Who refuse Ip Mt .
the original October l~si, aErmc1ts. a--"rs u-. tha
new contract Is prld ciu g. hs rights aud pray. that
the New York company De or crrd - collect ia neyt
due IN from TIE Mduhitan undrr he eac of l-19 lud
be- joined from Jug any act OJau5 ~ Tue Carrying
out Oi {. e ne. GeI JSIcemeht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS. July 81 II o. American artists III Paris are
subscribing q fund for tlc purpose or preSehtng MS
city with bronze model of BIrhoidfs statue OF lad
eity Eulghuibg the World
ROME Juy 31.-Th' Vatican will recall it, delegates
from Buenos Ayres ~ case ne Argentine 'Vtr I'M I
insists upon dismiss al Of Father Clara for ms letter
against emp, ying Amcrca school mlsiresser
DUBLIN, July 3l-Two more m'n named Ferguson ana
Brown arrested here to-day the charge OF Dens
mixed up IN the Cornwall scandal.
BELFAST, July 31.-Thc eui FOR libel brought by Mr.
Bolton Prose cutor for the Crowu, against M william
OB1cn, Editor of The DUbitn Untted Ietdhd, was
brought 10 a conclusion to-day. V rdct WIS rcuder d
In iavor OF The plaintiff giving him 93,O5O damages.
THE HAGUE. July 81 Parliament tod ~ by vote of
3J 10 20 clos ii the debate upon Mr. BrantenH motion
the Government for il policy In reati 10
Of tlc of the British steamer Nl-er0,
wrcckci ias' autumn the AcGcen coast or Humatra
VIENNA July 3l-Thc tie Of tine execution ofstcll-
icncr kpt secret. IN cous qucnce OF threats Oi re-
nraAls by Ihr AnnTchlals