davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-30

Write 10 MS for these testimonials "a fuii OF
ia the time to cure every species OF Itch Ing,
scaiy, pimpiy, scrofulons Inherited, c9ntsg-
ions and unprecedented Diseases OF the biood'
skin and scalp with loss Of hair.
Hold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura, b0c.,
Resolyent IL. Soap, 25c. POTTER DRUG AND
f'uEMIcAI, Co. Bo-tDD. Mass,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-30

nE ATTY For sunburn, tan and oily
0GAVu W skin, blackheads and skin
blaIuis III Ca use Cuticufa soap.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-30

The grain crop Of Texas is the hnest
for years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-07-30
w. ". HUFF MAN
IMPLEMENT CO.
Fort Worth, Texas,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS m
FARM AND MILL
MACHINERY,
Buggies and Spring Wagons
FENCE WIRE.
Artesian We'll Machinery
FIREMEN'S DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES,
CASADAY .SULKY PLOWS,
FIREMEN's DEPARTMENT SUPPLIES,
CASADAY SULKY PLOWS,

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines; Russell Port
able and Stationary Engines and Vibrator Thresll-
ers Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather and Cot
ton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys; Gas Pipe,
Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods; Steam
Pumps, ETC.; Avery and Oliver
Chilledand John Deere Flows;
Double ShOvels; Georgia
Stocks; Sweeps, Bull
Tongues, ETC., etc;
Moline and other Farm Wagons; Seeley Hay Press
Cane Mills and Evaporators Evans Corn Plant
ers; Tents and Wagon Sheets Wagon Bows;
WheelbarrOws; Wagon and Platform
Scales Sulky Hay Rakes; Sucker
State Grain Drills; Strowbridge's
Broadcast Seed Sewers; Ele-
vatOr Cups; Mill Picks;
Boiling Cloth; Scotch
HarrOws; Har-
row Teeth;
Smoothing
HarrOws; Single Trees, ETC.; Walter A. Woods
Irvine Bnders Mowers and Self Rakes; Wire
lStretchers Corn Shelters; Corn and Shuck She'll
ers; Kennesaw Water Elevators, etc, etc
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

Three large cannons from the wreck
of the British frigate Augusta, which
was sunk during the Revolutionary
war off Red Bank, Gloucester county,
were recovered last week by w. 5. Ma
son & Co., who are renewing The
wreck. The guns were taken to l. p.
Morris iron works to be broken up for
old iron. The pieces, which are Of the
finest iron, average in weight about
three tons, and have laid in the water
more than one hundred years. They
are in an excellent state of preSerya-
ton. Old coins AMI silver spoons bear
ing the initials of officers of the dugus
ia are frequently bauled ashore in the
fishermen'S nets.
The Augusta was one of the six war
vessels sent up the Delaware by Lord
Howe to cannonade Fort Mercer, at
Red Bank, while the IIessians, under
the unfortunate Count Donop, assault
ed it from the land. Captain Reynolds
commanded the augusta, which car
riod 81 guns. About 0eteAe=@ a. NJ,
the vessels arrived in front of the fort,
having successfully passed a chevaux-
de-frise. The distractions i'll the river
bad altered the channel, and t. Au-
gusta grounded near the mouth of Man
tua creek, and the Merlin near her, and
before morning the Roebuck vas also
aground. Morning disclosed to the
Americans the perilous position of the
frigates. Four fire ships were sent
against the Augusta, but she piled her
batteries Justify as to cripple them, and
she vas left unframed. Either from
hot shot or her WI guns the Augusta
took fire, and her magazine exploded
before all the crew could be removed,
involving considerable loss of men.
The other ships were driven back, and
the Merlin was abandoned aud burnt
by her own crew.
Gloucester county or our New Jersey
authorities should have secured for the
County OF the State Museum the better
portion of all these relics last week.
The Revolutionary scenes on our river
shore would be more readily recalled
by coming generations here if the old
time implements of war, ETC., could be
collected aud shown in some place of
safe keeping.-Woodbury Democrat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

Il German named Brown, living at
Swedesboro, announced on Monday
that he was tired of living and would
seek a wateIy grave. His hat was
found on the shore of the mill-poDd
later in the day and preparations were
made to drag for his body. Someone
having occasion to so past the hotel
found the German there drunk. He
had changed his mind about the style
of death he preferred. He had taken
three plunges in tho pond and had then
concluded to drown his cares in auoth-
er liquid. He was probably unacquaint
ed with water as Il beverage and its
taste Disguised him.-Ex.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

The Cape May Star, speaking of pa
tronizing home offices says: No need
of sending your work away when in
your town virtually is a sort Of mutual
admiration society, at least between
the newspaper Office and business men.
Help us and we help you. Nothing
fairer than that. Philadelphia print
ing houses cannot give you newspaper
space, gratis, rs u home papers are
expected to do. Newspapers WELD an
influence, which should never be peryer
ted to any ones injuries, but whichmay
be made greatly subservient to the gep
eral good, if fostered and encouraged.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

a colored "magicion" named Barnes
has been lodged in Woodbury. Jail, for
getting money under false promises
from jeremiah Virgins of Logan
township. Persuaded the trustful Wig
gins to give him $50 for locating a
large sum of money. Hole was dug
in the garden of Virgins, and bottles
filled with v~itriol) placed there as the
magic to draw the money. Earnes left
for Camden, and Jere. getting tired
watching the bottles that didn't draw
a ce.t, has had Barnes arrested.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

Two or three high-bred Jersey COWS
owned by VIM. s. Taylor, of Burling-
ton, have died recently of a chronic ILL
ness which a local veterinary pronounce
ed to be consumption. Mr.. Taylor in
vited Il number of veterinary surgeons
and members of the State Board Of
Health to visit his farm and had one
of the diseased cows killed and her
lungs examined, determined to learn as
much as possible of the nature of the
disease. Her lungs were found to be
badly affected and parts were sent to
Philadelphia for microscopic examina-
ton. The disease in Mr.. Taylor's cat
tie is thought to be the result of too
close confinement and artificial living.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

A new enterprise has undoubtedly
started in our midst, judging from the
following which we Noticed on a card
tackled on the door of the tin store:
"Cash Paid for Fat and Lean Dogs"
At the bottom was a ''photo" of the
style of dog desired. AS we do not
know how many it will take to supply
the demand, the owners of ''purps"
will have to inquire of the proprietor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

John c. Nenstead, accompanied by
his daughter, met with an accident
while riding through Woodstown late
ly. The bur came off ore of the wheels
and threw them to the ground. Mr.. n
was unable to control tue horse and it
went dashing down the street. The
wagon was demolished. Only a few
slight bruises were received by the faith
Ell and daughter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

The members Of the liquidating Sc
ciety, of the NJ. E. Chapel, will make a
moonlight excursion down the river on
the steamer IS. Il. Mccall" on the
evening of July Sth. Particulars will
be given in due time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28
SATURDAY,, JUNE Is, 1884.
ITEMS OF
FROM HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE.
Strawberries are about over.


Strawberries are about over.
The fre-cracEcr will soon be ripe,
even unto bursting.
Swedesboro's new driving park was
opened Oh Saturday last.
Atlantic City receives $4,000 annual
ly for liquor and miscellaneous licenses.
5000 pounds Of wool was recently
shipped from the Woodstown station.
Last Saturday was the longest day eff
the year.
Mumps are said to be prevailing in
Lower Alloways Creek.
Where are the members of the Blaine
and Logan cluby
The hay crop this year is exceeding
ly light.
Revival meetings are being held in
the NJ. f. Church at IIancock's "ridge
The farmers are now busy harvest
ing.
The strawberry crop this year was
not more than t%wo-thirds as heavy as
formerly.
The Pennsgrove Cornet Band will
make their fourth annual excursion 10
Atlantic City on Thursday, July oath.
The Reliance Hose Co., of Salem, re-
Ceived their new hose carriage last
week.
While you are "mindipg our P's
and Q's" it is a good idea to mind your
owes.
Camden's City Council finally adopt
ed the High license ordinance last
Thursday. A retailers license in that
city will now cost sos.
A fish market has been opened on
Main street. in the building lately occu
pied by c. c. Turner. CLAIMS and
fresh fish of all kinds constantly on
hand.
A valuable seine belonging to Amos
Hurff, of Pedricktown, was recently
stolen. Two fishing skiffs were stolen
the same night.
Bruna will make his first excursion
of the eason from Salem on July 10th
to atlantic City.
Moonlight ~ boating and evening
strolls are now the order of the night.
Too much fresh air from the verandah
is injurious TO health.
John Shute, a farmer near Woods
town, while standing on a ladder ad,
iusting a hay rake. fell to the floor re-
ceiving serious internal bruises.
The schooner "Robert Morgan"
which went ashore Oh the 9Th of Janua
~, is no longer one of the attractions
of that place, the schooner having
recently been launched.
The friends Of Michael Potter, of
Willow Grove, are making active prep
arations to celebrate his hundredth
birthday, which takes place the 18th of
July.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

Hampton came TO his sons rescue,
when he was severely kicked BY the ami
NAL. The horse had always been re-
garded as ''gentle as a Kitten" and no
nus can be accounted for the on
slaught. Perhaps the horse was old
and childish and did not care to go to
work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

William Stratton, residing near TTar-
risonville, fell from a ladder on which
he was standing, a distance of twenty
feet. A few teeth were knocked from
their sockets, otherwise lie received no
serious injuries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

We are informed that the trustees
of the Pennsgrove Public School have
decided upon the following corps of
teachers for the ensuing year: Princi.
pal, E. l.. Watts, of Pennsylvania; Phi
mary, Miss Nettie L. Chamberlain, of
the same State; Miss Anna p. Barber
and Miss Anna Lawrence, of this place
for intermediate rooms.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

The steamer IS. A. Mccall" will
make her daily trips Sundays except
ed between Pennsgrove and Whining
ton, OH and after Tuesday, July LIST, as
follows: From Pennsgrove, 6 a. m, 10
a. m. and 5 p. m; from Wilmington, 8
a. M, and 2 and 9 p. M. Afternoon
trips, on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, leave Pennsgroye ) p. IN. and
$50 p. m; leave Wilmington, ? p. IN.
and Z ?. In.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

a council of the Improved Order Of
Red Men will be organized here next
Tuesday evening. The charter is com
posed of about twenty-five pale-faces,
who will take charge of the wig-wam.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

Mrs. Rachael Ballenger, aged IS
years, met with a painful accident ut
her home on Wednesday morning. She
was about to descend the stairway
when by soma unaccountable mishap,
she stumbled and fell to the BOTTOM,
sustaining several serious and painful
bruises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

Joseph Jess, an indentured appren-
tice to the farming business, raj away
from the subscriber on Sunday, the Sth
day OF June, 1884. All persons are for
bid harboring or trusting him on my
account.
June Ia, "a. THOMAS CLARK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

Fourth of July next Friday. Look
out for your eye, and keep your hand
OIL your watch and pocketbook like
wi!e. a genuine old 4th is expected,
which cause men to carry black streaks
under their eyes and look as though
they were in mourning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

Capt. Thos. Naylor, accompanied by
his son and daughter, Anna and Chas.,
recently sailed for Baltimore. We
wish them a pleasant and speedy pas
sage.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

John Lawns, of Louisville, Kentucky
now has charge and is Superintendent
of the National Cemetery at Firms
Point. g. I. Cichwurzel, the former
Superintendent, has been ordered to
Baton Rouge, La.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

The lighthouse keepers, under n re-
cent order of the Government, will
hereafter be compelled to wear a blue
suit with brass buttons.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

a fourteen-year-old o of Charles
Hampton, near P~edriekt0vr, recently
undertook to Bride M ol Jheir gentle
horses, whe9 he vas thrown under the
hors's feet and terribly bruised, having
his leg broken at the knee joint. Nh.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

The train that has heretofore left
Pennsgrove for Woodbury. at 7:l0 a. m
o leaves at 6:25 a. M, commencing
this morning.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

SFEN FtVHFI9
METHODIST ErISCOPAL Gil

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REV.
j.. II. H~iTCHINSoN. PASTOR. Preaching-l0 A.
NJ, aud II. NJ. Sunday School-2 p. NJ. Pray
eT M~cctlBg-IIFsSday Evenings.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. REV
j. l.. WATSON, PAsTuE. Sunday School 10 A.
NJ. Preaching 2 and : Z. NJ. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday Evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

A hog owned by Art Seagrave, of
Warrington, was killed by lightning
during a thunder shower recently.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28
RIVER r. Il.


Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily, except SuBday,l at g:54 i.
M, and 5:hj and IN y. IN. Mail closes at $50
aud II 30 a. IN. NalULhleS and letters register
cd Oh application. Fee, 10 ccBtS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28
AFimt Glass GENERAL STORE 81 a First Class Cour
town is what we call a
Good Thing in a Right Place.

A good article for the lowest possible cash price is out
motto, and we also find that most of our customers have the
same ideas. During the past four weeks we have bought and
sold a good many Goods. An article, with which we have
been very successful, is a real respectable looking jersey
Braided and good fitting. The price is Two Dollars and fifty
cents. We have them cheaper and also better. In Dry
Goods we have several things at prices that make the people
moot think they are too cheap. We must not always Judge
the quality of an article by the price. The figured LAWNS
that we are selling at five cents a yard are good and the styles
are neat and pretty. About 300 yards of light seven cent
calico, in remnants from two to fifteen yards, we are going to sell
for 5 cts. a yard. Some of the Dress Goods we advertised Il
month ago for eight cents have not sold very well, so we arego-
ing to help them off a little by making them six cents a yard.
Gingnams are nice for warm weather dresses. They
range from six to twelve cents. Plaid goods of all sorts and
pricoc
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

The steamer MAJOR RENBOLD leaves Penns
grove for Philadelphia eYerv day. Except sun
daV.) at 9 o'clock. Il. IN. ~NetuliliHg leave Illila
dcIpiia at 3 O'Clock, p. m.
The steamer s. A. NGCALL, now runs be-
tween PENNSG iiONE and WILMINGTON.
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Sdtur-
Wilmington on same days at u. M, and 2
and . u. NJ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

Red ripe peaches can be had at Comp
toms this day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-06-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Collar per Year.
In Advance-Seventy-hve


Advertising Rates made known on application.
Sample coPy OF sent by request.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11
Cholera.

Marseille, 3 oct.-Deux deces
de chol6riques ont etc signales
aujourd'hui en- cette vile. Pas
de nouyeaux cas- constates.
Quatre d6cas ont etc enregis-
tres dams les Pyr6nees .Orlen-
tales. III nest pas sIHVef1u de
nouveauX cas-.
Rome, 5 oct.-Il est survenn
|207 nouveaux cas- ct 126 deces
par lie cholera en- Italie, dams les
dernieres yingt-quatre heures,
|incluant 40 nouveaux cas- ct 80
deces a Naples, ct 20 nouveaux
cas- ct 20 deces q Genes.
Madrid, 5 oct.-Trois nou-
veaux cas- ct deux deces par le
cholera ont etc rapportes a Ali
cante.
Rome, 6 oct.-Dans les der
nieres "a heures, il est suryenu
environ SO nouveaux cas- ct IL
deces par lie cholera a Naples.
A Genes, il y a EN- II non-
yeaux cas- ct % d6ces.
Madrid, 6 oct.--Il ny a en- nj
nouveaux cas- nj deces par le
cholera enregiStres en- Espagne
dams les dernieres "a heures.
Marseille, 6 oct.-Huit deces
de chol6riques Sc sont produits
auiourd'hui en- cette vile ct | 3
Toulon.
Paris, 6 oct.-Des depeches
recues d'Oran, Alg6rie, annon'
cent que 9 cas- ct Z deces par le
cholera ont etc constates AMOUR
d'hui Ell cette vile.
Madrid, Z oct.-Dans les der
nieres vingt-quatre heures, 4
nouveaux cas- ct / deces par le
chol6ra ont etc signales en- rs
payne.
P~lusieurs cas- suspects SOM
survenus a Barcelona; on Grain
que ceux-ci ne soient DIES cas- dt
cholera.
Rome, 7 oct.-Quarante-troi'
nouveaux cas- ct ~ deces par L
cholera sont survenus a Naples
ct 81 nouveaux cas- ct 10 deces
la Genes, dams les derniere'
vingt-quatre heures.
!. Paris, 4 oct.-Il est eVideni
,que p6pid6mie du cholera Ell
France diminue rapidement. Il
nombre total DIES deces de cho
j l6riques signales aujourd'hu
dams tout le pays s'6leve a s.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11

On salt que les danes DIES
differences paroisses de La Loui-
siane SO sont charg6es de, faire
une couRtepointe richement bro
dee representant l'Etat. Voici
quelques-nns DIES dessins adoptes
ct don't le travail est assez AVIAN
CO:
Paroisse Ouachita, fond jaime;
sujet, plantes de cotton, couleurs
naturelles.
ST. Landry, fond vert pale
sujet, I'm chene convert de NOUS
Sc.
st. jacques, fond bleu pale
sujet, cannes q sucre.
Ascension, fond lavande; SUI
JET, Pelican nourrissant ses en-
fants.
Est Baton Rouge, fond rouge ;
suiet, lie Capitole d'Etat.
ST. Tammany, fond vert clair ;
snjet, un magnolia.
Tangipahoa, fond brun ; sujet,
fraises.
DE Soto, fond rouge sujet,
champ de bataille.
Madison, primevert jaime sn-
Jet, dain ct lys blanc.
Grant, fond bleu; snjet, pin
cotton I'M animal.
Ste. Marie, fond garnit; sujet,
came et chaudiere b sucre.
Ste. Helene, fond bleu pale /;
Granger avec feurs ct
fruits.
Oalcasieu, fond brun fonee;
sujet, pas encore arret6.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11

Dams TN certain ournalqui Sc dit
" ami de laFranceo etqui calom-
ME grotesquement l'armee fran
caise, il est dit !" qu'apres avoir
desempar6 les bateaux chinois,
Partillerie ST snp6rieure DIES fran
Gals d continue la lutte" Alors
s'6crie le narrateur indigne, &c
n'6tait plus IN combat mails un
massacre
Sans prendre La peine de de-
fendre les marins francais con-
tire I'M ami 'pareil, Ia Libert6
rappelle aux Anglais IN fait de
lenr historic
U6tait en- 1901, devant Copen-
hague. Les vaisseaux danois,
d~6sempar6s ct faisant eau de
tontes parts, amenaient leur pa
villon.
Lamiral Parker qui comman-
DAFT en- chef Ia fotte anglaise fut
pris dshumanit6 ct fit hesser l'or-
Dire de cesser lie fen.
Nelson etait borgne. Il sal
sit sd longuevue ct rappliqua d
roeil qui lui manquait.
Messieurs, dit-il d ses Off
ciers, vous 6tes temoins que je
mai pas VII les signaux de I'ami-
raj.
Et il continue IL bombarde-
mont.
Nelson fut cree comte en re-
eompense dc cette conduite.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11

ment d Get emploi. II en- fault,
tous les ans, plus de deux mil
lions pour les besoins de la cou-
tellerie. II y Ell a qui sont de 81
belle qualit6 que Peil lie plus ex-
cree ne peut les distinguer de
Fivoire.
De toutes les importations
dos qui ont etc faites d'Ameri-
que en- Angleterre, en- 1880. 49,
1873 tonnes ont etc TRANSFORMERS
en- engrais. 11,311 ont etc ira
vaill6es par les fabriques ct en-
yoy6es aux ateliers de coutelerie
de Sheffield.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11
L'art de Sc faire des rentes
wee la tnntnn de Sa femme -

Lart de Sc faire des rentes
avec lie toutou de sa femme
Monsieur sans lie sou, a epou-
Sc une femme excessivement
richie qui lui fait expiersa cupi-
dit6 en- le tenant de tres court
du cote de l'argent ellie lui sert
chaque mois une maigre pension
absolument insuffisante pour SEES
d6penses personnelles. Mais le
besoin rend inventif.
Madame possede un horrible
Itoutou, pour lequel ellie donne-
RAFT cent fois son mari eli Ia moi
tie do sa fortune avec. C'esf
sur cette passion effr6nee que
monsieur d bait une ing6nieuse
combinaison.
T0utes les fois quill b besoin
d'argent, il prolific dune absence
de madame pour livrer le foutou
a unlndustriel avec leouel il s'est
entendn. Il en- est quite pour
|laisser la porte sur le paIlier on
verte, ct le CHEN est cens6 ayoir
profile dune 6tourderie de qnel-
que domestiqae pour gagner Pes
caller. Madame couvre ses par
qnets de larnes OF les mnrs de
Ia vile d'afiches promettant des
deux ct trois cents francs de re-
compense a rheureux morteI qni
retr0nyera Fanimai adore.
lie ~lendemain, rindnstriel ra-
mAnele ehien, empoche III prime
IA partage aVec monsieur, sui
want leurs conventions. Ett0ut|
le monde est content
Ponr ass groceries fralchss ~ \ bon
march6, allez al Star Grocery an
assaOua Dbl bureau III oouHnIaa.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11

Les Etats- Unis four1issent,
chaque AIMEE, d la Grande-Bre-
tagne, pour 100000 dos DAM
naux, decornes, de sabots, don't
une grande partie, apres avoir
etc TRANSFORMER en- 6cailles, re-
Went ca Am6rique pour etre
employee par les couteliers
americans. Le reste est en-
voye 4 Sheffield pour n seryir de
garniture d Ia contellerie deluxe.
Les longs os dc jamie desI
hoeufs sont destin6s exclusive
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11

~ - CHJCE7 NAIIHSTUH IUdI3 TUVHE7
ic cover and large drawers. No such machines
We're ever before sold at the price. ne do not
ask goa 10 pay for it until yon see srhGt gog ara
buying. We only want to know that yoa are
prepared to pay $40 for tie best machine I'LL The
aaarket,. and We will send it with the PRIVILEGED
of examining it before you pay for it. Send for
particulars to W1LLMARTH a. co,
1928 North Goth st., Philadelphia, Pa
The Opelousas courier., 1884-10-11
France ct Chine.

Paris, 5 octobre.- Iamiral
Courbet t6l6graphie Nous a.
yons occup6 KeLung sans r6sis-
tance. Les batteries de Timsiu
ont etc demantel6es.
ri sera necessaire, avant de
nous porter dams la direction des
mines de Charlton, de fertilizer les
principles positions, atm de per
METRE a une petite force Gle
pouyoir les maintenir.
On enleve en- ce momentde Ia
riviere les tongues conlees ct
les torpilles.
lie general Negrier masse SEES
troupes. pour marcher contre les
Chinois au Tonkin. I'm combat
est imminent.
Hong Kong, 6 oct.-Les for
ces franchises sous Pamiral Les
pes Sc sont empar6es de Tamsin
ct occupent la vile.
L'amiral Lespes a envoy6
bataillons pour efectuer une
|jonction ayec I'amiral Courbet.
Londres, 5 oct.-Une d6peche
dat6e d'hier de Pekin, ct adres-
see an journal London Times,
dit: Tie correspondent, d'apres
une haute autorit6, a rassurance
que la Chine est prete a Sc SOU
METRE a un arbitrage, ct Sc con-
formera B toutes ses consequent
ces.