davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
The Old Lady's Twenty Dollars

From The Chicago Tribune.
II Tecollect another instance" and
the conductors face lost its look of in
dignation and :mile crept over it, Sin
which I completely cured . fat, fussy
old woman of her efforts to beat her
way. She WOULD invariably tender NE
either $40 gold piece OF . bill for the
same amount. We don't generally carry
enough change for such large denomina-
tone, and t so happened that was
caught half dozen times, and guess
she began 70 think she had soft sum-
mer's snap, and became regular ,at-
ron of my car. One day l fixed myself.
/ literally loaded myself down for the
OCCASION and laughed about It to myself
so often that my driver wanted to know
if 1 thought I had mashed the pretty
girl who sat in the corner on q previous
trip. Well. at the proper corner stood
my small monument of flesh waiting
my coming. ! stopped the car with
cheerful & acrity, and assisted the old
woman on board with such beaming
countenance that really feared might
give myself away. After she had tairly
her fare. She looked up 80 innocently
at me and said really, have nothing
smaller than this $50 piece at the
same time handing me shining double
cage. well think I can change it for
you this time says l, and did.
II reached down in pocket where
there was good sized leather bag, un-
tied the string. aud held it upside down
over her lap. 'rh-re.' said. a. the
contents jinxied downward. you'll find
just 995 cents in that pile, euess-your
ex ct change. oh! says she, Il believe
have nj. KEEL in my pocket book All
right; you'd better keep it,or else I'll
take it for some of the other fares that
you owe me- At first The was disposed
to make a row, but ' IS g. perfectly in
dependent, and the passengers were al!
laughing, that finally Size took her han'l-
kerchief, made u sack, and tied up al
the money she could, flied her purse,
her pockets. and then had respectable
little pile to shovel into her hand bag.
You may think I'm stretching this, but
q man who works on a prlncaly salary
has no inducement to lie tor a few paltry
pennies" seid the innocent-lookingc con-
ductor, us ne jerked the bell ord and
took on 4 dude. st 'rtiny the car again
so quickly as to land the misrepresenta-
ton OF humanity into the lap of q spin
Bter who Sat in the farther c5rner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Commercial.

Chicago: Whea-. No. 2sp,ing, 9l1@elac
NJ: 8 sorine: 75@s'c; No 2 I'd winter
o5@973: Corn, cash, 533@544.. Oa,s
cas-, 325@325c. Rye, So. B.r,ev. So
Fiaxseeu, sl.4l. Pork. $l4 S. @l4624
Lard. cash, $8.a @s.85. kulk mea.s, sho u.
dtrs, $685.; shor. ribs, $7.75: do clear, s..
Mi!waukee. Wheat, No: 2, spot, 9,1c
Corn, NJ 2 t5;. OTIS, No. 2. $50. Rye,
NJ. l, 6l}t; No. 2, 5s3,. Bsrlev. No. 2
s94:. Provision ., mess pork. $l455. Lard,
pr me steam, $s.874 Sweet pick ed hams
1o@t &c. Dressed hogs, f65o@6 IS.
Minneapolis. Wheat No l hard, CSC
No.. 2, 85c. Com. s @53c. Oats! No. 2
&c. Rye 47@4Sc. Barley, No. 8 35@55
Bra, - @l2 per tor. Shorts, $l3@i4
Hay, &6@s or Wild; IS 5000 for timv.uy.
Ground iced, &2l@ 1850.
st. Pan'. Whe.t. No. 1 hard. &c:
No. 2, S0@s3c. Corn, No. 2, Sic. o tt,
NJ. 2 mixes, 30c. Baby, No. g. 6Oc. Rye,
47c.
bard, 02c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
D0ings OF Orimlnala

While resisting arrest, w. A. Alexand.r
. cowboy and noted desperado, was shot
ana s1lled on the reservation 1t Pen. Col.
orsdo. Texas, on the 18th by q ilet.c hment
Of soldiers under command ~ I;.r.
IT, n Alexander had been terroririnR
out the mi it.ry. One soldier. nsmeS Ross
wss II led and two Others sliehtIv ~onn% mo-;
before Aiexander's Whichever W. siienc"S
L,euf. Ex lesion Wa 6red 1t bv the ds.rs-'
100, put Jumped aside and the ball or. 2 =,
nls blouse. The verdict of the corone,;.
Jury was justifiable homicide, ef .
ffo'' Peter Volts, prominent citizen ~
Allegheny, Pa, Wa found At the Tsnt,, 49,. ~.
his 1iPht temp!e. ' "''' 'o1o0so
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Good Enough for Ordinary Weal

uOUeA EAAOUSA 1Or OrOln8fy wear
A story is told of Mrs. Flood wife of
the California millionaire, who when in
New York comparatively recently, visit
ed Tiffany's and asked to be shown the
choicest and most expensive necklace
on the premises. The most superb OF
the Tiffany jewels failed to satisfy her,
and the firm offereo to send tn Paris
and import the handsomest necklace tn
ne found in the city. Mrs. Flood had
returned to California I'y the time the
gorgeous ornament arrived, and the
necklace followed her to her Pacific
home. She refused TO accept it, deciar.
ing it was not good enough to encircie
her queenly neck. and suggested that It
should be offered to Mrs. Stanford. wife
Of the Governor. Ms Stanford was
not 80 Difficult. to please O. Mrs. Flood.
She purchaeed the necklace, bat ONLY.
as she was careful enough to let MI.
Tiffany know. for "breakfast wear" it
not being expensive enough to do duty
on more formal occasions. The cost Of
the necklace was over 500, O00. -(N New
York Correspondents Savannah News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
The Casualty Record.

A Boston dispatch says of the wreck q,
the steamer Columbus off Martha's Vinv.rd:
The passengers on board comprised chitflv
people from various parts of the New En-.
land In good circumstances, Who were en
route to Florida for the winter. The dis.
aeter wlil create . profouud impreasion
Wnere known for folly one halt az tha
passengers were Bostonians. MI. Iaaioi
the Turkish consul general. ~ !,
we'll known resident and Q iconspio: ons
ngure In society. Mr.. r md Was q Ia.vsr
o. considerable prominence. Mrs. And Ms,
6ea! were the vie and daughter Of lame
=. Bes', President # the Commonve tS
Naaonai oank. Mr.. Morton, the iourn ALL.
vas . Young man who had been ait.ch. 4 :"
the Globe. He Was3an in valid, snd "a IN
sosrohof health. ="
The residence Of John NcGuilk. a min.-
q Lsadvtlle, was blown up BY giant NM.
deg. 4 lighted candle Get fire to curt,,n.
and soon communicated to . vood,hed
Mhere powder was stored. An non :.
loGuirk dtsc0ve ed the Dire be realised ths
Imminent danger, caught up bis thres iittis
children, ran into the streets ma ia 49,
II escaped 10 Q plscs Of safsey Whe an AZ.
lsostou occurred. literally blowing the homo
% stoms. =. : = ..-s A1S1ss
Nat Get, student in the clas, Of "a. son
LII Il
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24

1O"TSNOD, january II.
6ENArE.-The chair laid before the senate
memorial from William Pitt kellogg, de.
nying all imputa.ions sgainst him con.
tanned In recent oocdmen's transmitted to
the senate.
By. Mr.. VanWyck, to secure reasonable
rates Of transportation for the pc. pie over
railroads aided oy tae government.
BY Messrs. Bayard. Frye, Miller IN. "
and Morrell, from VARIOUS temperance or.
ganizatiohs, for . constitutional ameud.
ment p1oh,ieiting the manufacture or sale Of
alcoholic liquors ~ beverage.
The PRESIDENT sent the following nomina-
tons to the senate. Richard Lambert, Cal
1f0rnta, United States consul at San Bias,
Mexico. POstmaeters-William p. For.
sythe, Jefferson, WIS.,; solomon Fl. Keller,
Medford, Wis.,; George W. McNulty, Bale.
vue, Iowa.
House Tho house settled the Missis.
sippi river bill the first thing after the
morning hour by the decisive vote of 2lj
to 81 Tor the appropriation, the bill going
through without amendment. II appropri-
ates 81: 100000 ~ temporary matter, to
carry N the work.
The president transmitted communica.
ton from the secretary of war and secre.
tary OF the navy setting forth the neces,it
OF smother expedition to Smiths souno Tor
TIE relief Of the Greedy party, and q special
m. ssoRe recommending an immediate appro.
pfiation for the purpose. Secretaries Lin.
coin end Chandler. in their letter to the
president, stale that the relief board recon.
mend the purchase and fitting out OF
two steam whalers to leave Nov York
Nay l. aid reacn Upernavik about NAY 20.
A sn.aller advance ship, which may take
greater risks is'slso suggested.
a part Of the day wac devoted to bust.
pess on the house calendar. Very little,
however, was accomplished, beyond the
reoommittal of bill to amend The patent
laws, passing another of minor importance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
JOHN q BREcK1NRrDoH.


VOAA4S ~
Ais RelaotaDoe to Joia WieA ssoss
Breckinridge Was . remarkable man,
and he turned his back on tho UnjoE
with marked regret. Sunset Cox tails .
capital story of . supper party ct Col
Forney's, at which Laurence Keith q
South Carolina congressman. Who urged
Preston Brooks to assault Summer) I'M.
dertook to portray the Kentucky horse.
raiders. Breckinridge stood II for
while, but Keith persisted in returning
to the blue grass region for 1 Location to
his stories. and finally Breckinridge 70.
t6rted. He described q recent visit to
South Carolina, and his meeting there
with several OF the original secessionists.
One Of them, who vas /
militia officer in KeithS own
district, had just returned from q mus
tel, arrayed IN faded regi:nentals Of blue
his size and . huge fore-and-alt chapeau.
surmounted with long feather. He
10 full of emf husiasm for the cause, and
descanted with particular eloQuence up
on what he called the wrongs Of the
south. "tI tell you. eah,' said he, I'D.
dressing me- [Breckinridge] we cam It
stand it any longer; We intend to fight;
We are preparing to fight; it IL impos.i-
BILE cab, that We should submit, sab; not
for q single hour, sah.' asked him
(said Breckinridxe]: What are you suf-
fering from?' and he replied: why,
eah, We are suffering u: der the oppres-
sion of the Feherai government. We
have been suffering under it TO, twenty.
FIVE years and more, and We will stand
it no longer!
Breckinridee then turned to Keith
and continued: II advise my young
friend here from South Carolina to visit
some of his constituents before under.
T. advise them to 20 through the north
ern states to teach them what an a.
mighty big country they will have to
whip before they will get through"
Breckenridge was sincere in this remark
yet not many months had elapsed before
he was forced into the secession by Keith,
Pryor, Ruffin and the other agitator. He
did not, however, show much zeal in
fighting, and it il related of him that
after peace bad been restored he found
himself q: q railroad station ut st. Paul
with the veterans Of the First Minneso-
ia, who were celebrating their
anniversary. They had q handsome
silk flag, and as they unfurled it their
band struck up the inspiring strains Of
Hail Columbia" Governor Brecken-
ridge who sat n a corner with ex-Gov~
ernor Berian Magoffin and two or three
otter friends). listened TO the music,
watched the banner AS its folds spresd
out to the breeze, then reverently raised
his hat form his head, waved it toward
the stars and s1ri, es, and exclaimed,
loud CROUCH to be heard by those near
him: ''That is the old fig after all;
thank God for i!!' A noble sentiment
from noble heart.-Ben Perlsy Poor
in Boston Buds.t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
General News Items,

Apostle Teasdale in tabernacle sermon
on Sunday IL, at Salt Lake, said: "Don't
go back on one principle of the gospel.
Believe in plural marriage as much as You
do baptism tor the remission of sins. will
not give up my principles. do not fear
to lace man. As for God. I'd fear to
go behind the veil to meet those who would
know had given up the irst principle of
marriage is nece sstiy. The church can.
not xist without it. 1t is one Of the land.
marks If the church."
John II. Flemmipg and Fred L. Lorine,
convicted in Chicago If Carrying ON an ex
tensive grain svindle under The firm name
OF Flemming Il Merriam, we're each SEN.
fenced to twelve months in the county Jail,
ard 70 pay q fine OF $3.50. A writ OF error
was granted, however, by Judge Drum.
mOnd OF the circuit court, snd the prison
ers we're released on $1U. 600 bail.
A prominent Chinese merchant, q mem.
Der OF one of the Six Companies of the Pa.
citic Coast, has just arrived from China
sion: OF the stormlng of Sontsy from that
published by the French. He ACKNOWLEDGES
that about 5000 Chinese were killed during
the engagement, out claims that the French
force was almost annihilated.
John Roach ia reported to be making the
detailed drawings for the new cruisers, and
chsrxing the government about $4,000 for
the work. The other contractors are grumb.
ling because they were now allowed ia
make tho drawings in their own shops.
They claim 1t gives Ros Oh graeat ADVANTAGE
over sit competitors.
Action has been begun by George Will
tinson. receiver Of tn, American Trust com.
pany. New jersey, against Delos E. Culver;
resident Of New York city, for the recov.
ment OF $54 900 obtained by the receiver.
Donald Mitchell is held At Livingston,
Mont, in the sum of 81, 900 bail to await
the action of the grand jury upon the charge
OF rape committed upon the person of Maud
Snlaer on the night Of Jan. or morning Of
Jan. 2.
W. NJ. Klmbsll Of Blackstone, Mass.
who died in filth and squalor, had strapped
on his person . pocch containing s11 .Oo0
IN bank bills. While another 5000 was
found in his pockets.
Suit ~ brought by Mr.. Osborn and other
Daiuth lumbermen to restrain the Knife
Fails Booming company from stoppinp tho
passage OF logs at knife Falls on the St.
Louis river. WV W.
E. E. Thomas, of the wholesale hard.
ware irm of Thomas, Puryear e. Docomh
Evansville, Iod., has applied Tor a receiver
$4,000. O0' '<''e''
Moses Levy & Co., Loudon bankers, be-
gan suit at Denver recently against stephen
W. Dorsey for $1,000. The litigation erov,
1871. 0'au' III
P. H. Gerhard, agricultural impl.me anita
and hardware, Austin, Tex, assigned to
Henry paef1 Liabilities, $l9, 900; assets.
nominalIy $4,000 '''''e'
Oliver Gibbs and Samuel e. Adams ara
de- ignated by the president to r,pr,.ent
slticn. ~~'''" expo
Bertha C'esr, thu girl WIN r,..,.,
SS'Irisoa the living skeleton Of Phil.delnhis
has gons insane. ~'lPn'"'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
WulneAddu: Januaru 10.

""eS00ys january 10.
sENArE.-Mr. Hosr called up his bill
providing for the electoral vote, being the
same Is the bill passed by the senate Of the
Forty seventh congress. It was again
passed without d.b.t
A bill introduced in the senate to-day BIZ
Senator Book authorizes the Establishment
OF special bonded warehouses for distilled
l quors. 1t provides that whenever q ais,il.
lery 1s discontinued permsnently or distil.
Hog has been suspended for twelve months,
aid the quantity Of distilled spirits held in
q distillery warehouse does not exceed 4, mo
gallons, the distiller may pay the tax on
such spirits or cause them to be removed
"a cond from the disti]lery warehouse to q
special bonded warehouse.
When the ruls forbidtine the GALE of lia-
uors in the capitol was reached, Mr.. .ayaid
moved to strike out the words 20, @alt, "
20 % to except malt liquors from exclusion
Ar: BAyard called for the yeas snd nays
ON adoption OF his amendment, bus the diff
ferences were adjusted without q vot, by
striking cut the words 'tspirituous and
mat" and nserti~e the word "iatox,cs-
ting" This word +. ye said was as salts 40.
tory to him as was the language of the pro.
hibitory statute Of Maine.
House Bills we're introduced for the IL.
sue OF = per cent bonds, their deposit az
security Tor national bank notes and remit
ting tax on circnl alton Of bank notes when
secured by depoeits Of these bonds; appro'
prsst.og annually S., O00. 00O for the nam
tensnce Of the Erie canal; putting jute on
the free list; building Q ship canal around
Niagara Falls: A large number OF resolu.
tons we're offered calling upon the cabinet
cfti ''ais for Information. Debate on the
Il 100 90 appropriation bill for the Mss.
issippl was resumed but no final action was
taken, though general debate was closed,
several smendments made by opponents OF
the MEASURE Voted down and the bill report
ed to the house.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Friday, Jua,sarv Is,

SENArE.-a bill prohibiting the i'm porte.
ton OF opium from China was reported fav.
oraely. A message from the president
urged immediate action for the relief OF the
Greedy party. - "''e
:, The senate in executive session rejected
s - nex'csn treaty. A motion was made
% reconsider the vote. pending Which fhe
senate adjourned until Monday.
It u understood that thity.nine senator.
voted for the ratification and twenty aeainaf
the Affirmative vote beiag one less than the
tvo-thirds necessary to ratification. RI.
fore the result Was apuouoced. Hanstor
Ao'g n, who voted for ratification, charsed
hs vote, IN order 70 enter motion 70 r.
-consider, leaving the VOC 50 % FL, -
The 0piuion prevails, no wever. thai thu
action u final. - - ''As
The ssna.s eonarmsdths following, nom.
nations: Elias Skinner, rostmas(ef. Nm.
soa, Iowa: Richard Lamb9t Calfornia
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Death Of . Generous Woman.

Mr.. Valera Stone died on the 18th at
Maiden, Mass, from the effects of fail
she has given the colleges aud schools for
girls over 100000. Among the principal
gifts made by her were 800, 000 tn the We'll
lesley Female college; about $3.50, 0O' to the
Andover theological seminary; So, O0O to
Drury college. Springfield, No; $50 Coz to
the Chicago theological seminary; So, zoo
to Hamilton college, Clinton, N. Y. and
l.rge amounts to Amherst. and other New
England colleges and 0berlin University.
Toe Gifts were mainly in the interest of the
Congregational denomination. Mrs. Stone
slso gave many thousand to the American
Missionary association, which were used
Tor the education OF colored people of the
South.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Gov. RoadIcy luaugurated.

VOV. oOSU1ey 1u1u&ur3to0.
Gov. George Hoadley wss inaugurated In
. quiet N adj er ut Columbus on the 18th.
The Duckworth and Jefferson clubs Of Gin.
cinnatl and the Jackson clrb Of Dayton
were the only organisations present from q
distance, numbering in al not over 500.
The formal ceremonies were gone through
With, and Gov. Hoadley delivered his in
augural, which is quite clear and pointed
state pager. 1t recommends the establish.
ment Of board Of pardons, . graded license
system, and the adjustment OF fees of county
officers with the Cincinnti fee bill % an
available standard. The other .ew STATE
officials took the oath Of Office, ard tho
business Of the legislature was proceeded
with.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24

Died at saltwater after brief illness, ut
the residence of her son. Rev. J. Halstead
Carroll, Friday morning the 18th. Anna r.,
widow OF Rev. D Lynn Carroll, DID,, aged
seventy-eiaht yeA1s. Mrs. Carroll was born
in New York city Dec. %, 1906. She was
2 daughter Of Joseph Hslstead. her family
being one Of tie oldest in New Jersey. In
September, 1927, she was married to Rev.
Dr: .; lynn Cs1.eil' snephew Of Charles
the Declaration Of Independence. Directly
after their marriage Dr.. and Mrs. Carroll
removed TO Litcd-ld. c.. where DR.. Carroll
succeeded Rev. Dr.. Lyman Beecher.
W. W. Perry, Brainerd restaurant keep
q. has skippsd for parts unknown, leaving
creditors TO mourn.
A convention Of prohibitionists Of the
Third congressional dis riot was held at
Carver on the l4sh inst. The report Of the
committee On plan Of work was adopted.
ltrecommsnds the appointmsat Of dis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Almost . Fatal ntiatake.

Mn. Horacs Thompson Of st. Paul came
came near falling victim to . servants stu
pidity on the night of the 18th. The girl
administered large dose OF aconite In lieu
Of = simple preparation contained ia vial
similar TO that which held TIE poison.
The mistake Was discovered almost Instant.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
CONDENSED NEWS.
NJ h,naton N&vs Nutea.

NJ h1nAt0n News Notes.
British Minister Vests courss sfnce
he came here has been 30 ridiculous it nov
transpires that 1t Is believed the British GOV.
ernment will recall him. It seems he has
been over.sensitive shout Richelieu Rob.
snson's efforts 10 twist tho lions tail from
time to time. and has cen in the habit OF
XotnR to Secretary Freinhuvsen and com.
planning, % though that geutlem could
restrain the speeches Of the Irish champion
In congress.
Senator Logan has introduced q Joint
resolution authorizing the secretary Of war
to permit Antonio Barrios, SOD of the presi-
dent OF Guatemala, aud Jose Victor laval.
OF Nicaragua to receive instruction at the
West Point military academy. No expense
IL to be caused the United States by this
permission, and the rule of the &C .demy re-
Qutr1ng all students to take the oath OF A.
le..tance to the United States is to be sus-
pended in the case of these two foreigners.
A good deal OF excitement xas created in
the interior department by the discovery
that some one had to On the ORIGINAL docu.
ments fled by Newell with reference to the
bribery OF congressman to pass tie South.
ern Pacific bill. In the meantime KELLOGG
had put in resolution calling for copies OF
this matter. It was discovered fortunately :.
that although the original paper was gone,
some CLERK has made = copy, and that was
there.
The annual report of the bank commits.
sioners on the savings banks of Massachu.
sets shows that these Institutions hold
$3.50 6O7, 593 OF on deposit, and increas dur
ing the year OF $11 296. 25O.53. TIE loans
on real estate mortgage ara $92. go Ol8 SO.
ard on personal security SOL, 677, 1854 IS
The percentage of earnings to total essets is
1872
Henry b. Payne, of Cleveland, the new
senator from Ohio, is a small, slender, re-
fined looking gentleman. some seventy
four years Of age. He has what would be
called highly nervous org:p;z .tion, ann
- quick in mental and physical action. he
Is alert, impressionable and receptive.
The cattle commission ut Washington
think that liber appropriations will stamp
out contagious diseases.
Uoited States Marshal Denny has served
papers on the officers of Plainview to recov.
or interest on the PlaiDview railway bonds.
emountisg TO S, S15 tor Plainview and s., coo
for Elgin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-01-24
Of ". II. Gsst, Rock Inland, wAs killed o.
WILLIAMSBURG. 1sD.. while ooas.ipg.
4 fire in the big hammer department. Of
the Newark IN. ~ Steel works caused . loss
OF $4,000.
From tho Old world.

It is stated that Lieut.. Col. 6udeikin,
Murdered BY nihiiists on the night of Dec.
g. defrsyed tho expenses OF 4 journey
abroad of Jabslousky's wife, and 1t is BE-
lieved that Jahslousby's himself has LETT
the country. The latter informed the nj
hilist executive that the killing Of Lieut..
The publication ola new socialist urnal
is announced. 1t will serve ~ link be-
tSeen the will Of the people and the Stu
dents Chest. A reward OF SEQ roubles is
offered b. the police for the arrest Of a.
blousky.
A committee under tho presidency of the
president of the reicbstsg will superintend
the obsequies OF Herr Lsskef. The funeral
takes place on the 18th inst.
The government of Berne and Obsrlsnd,
switz srlsnd, refused to prohibit Mormon
missionaries preaching, as by 80 doing they
are not without the pale Of law.
President Grevy of France is IN expert
billiardist, and recently defeated VisneuS,
when the latter visited him on invita-
ton.
De Leon, IN American. has presented the
porte scheme for . ship railway connect.
Jog the Mediterranean with the Red sea.
Miss Cecilia Carache, beautiful young
lady of Montreal, committed suicide BE-
cause Of q quarrel with her lover.
Two GLASGOW brokers nave failed. Joint
liabilities $4,000. The stock market 10 better
and quotations improved.
William Henry Hare II dyes White, third
earl OF Dantry, is dead in Londos; aged
eighty.three.
Schuyler. English explorer in equatorial
Africa, IL aead ia Json1on.