davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
KHARTOUM.
Gen. Colston's Description of the Chief
Arabian City.

Gen. Colston's Description of the Chief
Arabian City.
Khartoum is city numbering between &c, 900
and $4,000 people. Several European consuls
reside there The American consul was Azar
Abd-el- Mslek, a Christian Copt from Esneh,
pean colony IL small and continually changing:
for Khartoum In perfect graveyard for Euro
peans. and In the rainy season for natives also.
the mortality averaging then from thirty to
forty per day. which implies 5000 to 1000 for
the season. Khartoum is the commercial GEN.
ter, of the soudan trade. amounting alto;
on by about 1000 European and 5000
Egyptian commercial houses. Drafts and bills
OF exchange upon Khartoum are as good as
gold in Cairo and Alexandrja, and vice versa.
From official sources learned that the city con-
tanned ,O6O houses, many OF them two-storfed,
each having from ten to $50 occupants. Stone
and line are found in abundance, and the build
ings are. after fashion, substantial. the houses
belonging to rich merchants being very spacious
and comfortable There are large bazaars, in
which IL fonnd a much greater variety
of European and Asiatic goods than would
be expect d Ia such distant regions.
In the spacious market-place brisk trade is
sheep, as we'll as grain. fruit. and other agricul-
tural produce. Many years ago an Austrian
Roman Catholic mission was established and
literally supported by the Emperor of Austria
and by contributions from the entire Catholic
world. 1t occupies large parallelogram sur
rounded by a solid wall Within this incosure,
orange, and banana, stand a massive cathedral.
an hospital. and other substantial buildings,
Before the people OF Egypt and the
interference, such was their perfect liberation
and good temper that the priests and nuns, In
their distinctive costumes. were always safe
from molestatton, not only at Khartpum, but
even at FL Obeid and the neighborhood, where
the majority are Mussulmans and the rest
heathens. IL was stated some months ago that
Gordon had abandoned the ,Govern0r's palace
and transformed the Catholic mission Into
fortress. its surrounding wall and massive
buildings rendering It capable of strong resist
auoe.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
Maxims from Max O'Rell.

An umbrella is the inseparable COM
panion of every well-born Englishman.
A Conversations is SO called because
at one you converse very little and you
talk great deal.
Every English servant girl who is
20 years old, and not hump backed,
has her young man.
John Bulls past master In the art
of boredom; but he has never invented
any bore equal to conversations.
The Englishman who shows his feel
ings loses his self-control. That is bad
form, and his countrymen will not have
anything to do with him.
II you make call in London dur
ing the months of May and June the
lady of the house will always ask |:
"Have you been to the Royal Acad-
emy?'
An Englishman who would not for
anything say my God" will make no
scruple pbout "Mon Dieu" or "Mien
Gott,' as though God only understood
English.
English women are much more easily
shocked by words than by things. To
speak of pantaloons is objectionable,
but il is quite proper to appear at
Lille Bridge or Lords almost without
any.
You do not see in Hyde Park young
men being driven round and round
for hours together. Though it would
be too much to say that all men in
England work, all occupy themselves.
Offer to give an Englishman French
lessons at his own house at 2 shillings
apiece, and he will tell you it is too
dear. Demand guinea with an AFRO
CANT dir, and he will agree in an even
respectful manner.
Englishmen of the Low Church per-
suasion and the Nonocnforming sects
always make their prayers while look
ing into their hats. N. B.-This is an
evident reference to the custom of
praising ones Makers name on enter
ing church.
There is evidently q drop in the
value of wives in England. During
the present year there have been two
cases of sale. In one case q sixpence
was realized, IN the other q pint of
beer.
From the cradle to the tomb French
women lead Frenchmen by the nose.
The best way to guarantee yourself
against burglars in London is to have q
pretty cook. The police will keep your
house In view.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

-L'Anse is petitiouins Tor signal sta
ton.
There are 102 cadets at the Michigan
Military Academy.
The roads to the lumber camps about
An Sable are impossible.
Burr Oak boasts the finest banking Of
fee in Southern Michigan.
"A new Congregational Church has
been dedicated ut Central Lake.
The Dexter Leader chronicles the ar
rival in that town Of female barber.
The State Prison library has 1900 vol
umes, according TO the new catalogue.
Flint has committee of one for each
ward at work soliciting aid for the poor.
The latest rumor about Tom Navin.
Adrian's once celebrated Mayor. is that he
is engaged in business in Cuba.
The Nashville School Board voted down
proposition to increase the amount of the
appropriation for new school house. They
will build with $1,000.
There has been more snow on the
ground and colder weather in Lenawee
County this winter than has been known
there in ffty-six years.
"A story comes from Sturgis Of an in
fernal machine being found in the base
ment of three-story brick block, the irss
story of which had just been vacated. the
upper floors being occupied by families.
According to the report the fuse had been
lighted but had gono ont of its own &c
cord.
The Half way House, two miles south
of Standish, was broken up by the author
tiles last week. 1t was headquarters of
gang that was given to chicken stealing. po-
tato stealing, milking farmers and villagers
cows, Turing tipsy, half drunken men from
the village to this low. miserable den to be
robbed of their money by one or another Of
tho many devices kept there for that pur-
pose, to wit: bad liquor, cards. women,
gamblers, thieves. pickpockets. etc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
Liberalism Versus Law.

Rigid Sunday laws must be enacted and
enforced. The Republican party favors
this; the Democratic party opposes it. The
Republican party believes in the enaction
Of rigid laws as to saloons. and the vigorous
enforcement If them; the Democratic
party oppose it. The Republican party ia
vors the vigorous enforcement of the laws
against gambling-houses and all dens of in
EQUITY in the cities; the Democratic party
favors liberal policy. If liberal policy
is to rule this country, and liberalism Is to
prevail in the enforcement of laws, the
proud barriers that exist between civiliza-
ton and barbarism will be broken down.
Do we want the liberal policy of the Demo-
cratic party. or the honest enforcement Of
the law by the Republican party? Down
with liberalism, up with an honest enforce
ment of the law.-Kokomo Gazette Trij-
une.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
THE MAHDI.
Biographical Sketch of the Man Who Is
Causing England So Much Trou le

Biographical Sketch of the Man Who Is
Causing England SO Much Trou lie.
The following account or the Mahdi was
drawn up by the late Lieut. Col Stewart, who
was kille1 at Merawi on his way down the Nile
from Gen. Gordon Mt Khartoum:
Mahomet Achmet, the Mahdi, il Dongolawi
or native of the Province OF Dongola His
grandfather was called Fahil, and lived on the
Island OF Naft Afti (Ari Is Dongolawi for
-island"l. This island lies east OF and opposite
Ordi, the native name for the capital OF Dom
COLA. His father was Abdulldhi, by trade car
penter. In 1892 this man lett aud went TO
Shindi, town on the Nile south of Berber.
At that time his family consisted of three
sons and one daughter. called respect
lively Mahomed, Ham1d, MahOmet Achmet
tthe Mshdi. and Nur-el-Sham Light OF
Syrial. IT Shindi another son was born
called Abdullah- As boy Mahomet Achmet
boat l2l, residing at Shakabeh, an island OPP
posite SEMINAR. Having one day received a
beating from his unc lie. he ran away TO Khartoum
and joined the free school "Medressu" of a
faki Learned man, head OF a sect OF dervishes),
who resided at Hoghali, village east of and
close 20 .khsrtoum. This school Is attachedbto
the tomb OF Sheik Hoghali. the patron saint of
Kharteum. and whosi greatly revered by the
inhabitants OF that town and district. (The
Sheik OF this tomb OF shrine. although he keeps
handsome revenue from the uifts OF the pious.
He Chains to be descendant Of the
original hoehali, and through him of Ma
homet.l Here he remained for some time
studying religion. the tenets of his Sheik etc.,
but did not make much progress in the more
worldly accom- pltshmfnts OF reading and writ
ing. After time he left and went TO Berber.
where he joined another free school kept by
Shcik Ghubush at village of that name stu-
nfed nearly oppos .te TO Mekherref lBerber).
This school In also attache 20 n shrine greatly
vencrafed by the natives. Here. Mahomet Ach-
met remained six months. completing his re-
ligious education. Thence he went 70 Aradnp
fTamarind Tree village, south OF Kama. Here In
1870 he became a disciple OF another faki--
Shcik Nur-el-Daim Continuous Light)
Nur-cl-Daim subsequently, ordPined him
Sheik or fski. and h. then left 70
take mp his home in the Island of Abba.
near Kama. on the White Nile. Here he began
bv making n subtorranf an excavation tkhaliva
--retreat' into which he made practice Of re-
firing to repeat Tor hours one OF the names OF
tho Diety. and this accompanied by fasting. i'm
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
KORTL.
The Present British Base OF Operations In
Egypt.


Korti, the headquarters OF Lord Wolseley, on
which point all the different branches OF the ex-
petition are ordered to concentrate, Is at the
sharp hend of the Nile where its course for q
short distance Is toward the west. About fifty
miles below Korii Is Debbeh, where it Is proba-
BILE that the whole force will be established after
IL has'been brought together at KortL At Deb
beh the Nile takes rather sharp turn and re-
sumes its northern course. This place Is
just on the border OF the territory ruled
by the Mudir of Dongola Sheik who
has remained steadfast in his friendship
for and corporation with the British. In peace
full times Debbeh Is place OF some importance,
because there the great caravan route to FL
Oheid aud the Darfour region leaves the Nile
and strikes Of TO the southwest across the
Bayuda Desert. Korosko. the other point men
toned as the locat on of portion of the British
force, II some 500 miles farther down the Nte,
and from here starts the caravan route across
the Nubian Desert to Abu- Hamed, at the sharp
bend in the course of the river, $50 mites above
kortL Korosko Il not far above the First Cat
aract. and below that point the NAVIGATION OF
the Nile is unobstructed. When Lord Wolse-
ley's whole force H. mustered at Kortf, it will
probably be about $500 men strong. "a Wolse-
ley kept about 1900 men with him 1T Korti,
Gen Braokenbury has about 100, Gen. Butler
about 1870. and there are about l.4o0 at Gakdul
Wells
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
One of the Pleasant "reminiscences. p

The other day saw, in the possession of
Gen. j. S. Robinson. a photograph of an
ex-Fedenl soldier who has been vainly
trying to get a pension The picture repre-
scented him in a nude condition. He was
man of stalwart frame, and the picture was
taken after his liberation from the pen at
Andersonville. When he was put in there
he was hearty. robust young man, weigh
ing 17o pounds. When rescued he weighed
ninety pounds. The picture is the ghast-
lest thing upon which my eyes ever rested.
The face is the face of a de,th's head, with
hollow eyes, hairless scalp, with tight
drawn skin and gri,ning teeth. One look
at that awful sight. aad You turn away in
uorror. This is one of the pleasant remi-
absences OF the war mentioned so cheer
fully by Mr.. Carl Schurz in his speech in
Charleston, S. CO. ID. Ms Current
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

"A lumbermnn. who il well informed
on the subject, gives Bay City paper the
following figures rs representing the stand
ing timber on the Manistee River and
tributaries: Pine. 5.0S6, OO0O feet hem
lock, $500. 00O.0 900 feet; cedar. 1 900. 0o0.-
600 feet; hardwood. consisting Of maple.
beech. birch elm, white md black ash and
cherry, 5000, oOo, 600 feet; grand total, A.
$50, 100000.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
GUBAT.


Gubat, the present center OF British military
operations in the Soudan. IL q village OF I30
houses and about TOO inhabitants. It A. sur
rounded with vegetable gardens. which supply
the markets Of Sbendy, Of which town Gubat Is
virtually a suburb, although situated on. the
other sde Of the Nile. 1t contains, slso, the
cemetery where were buried some OF the most
famous saints and chieftains OF Shendy, fact
which makes the village sacred In the esteem Of
it's occupation by the British peculiarly irrltat-
ing TO III Mahdi.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

than that he depended upon Gen. Gordon's re-
peated assurances that he could hold Khartoun
indefinitely and thus keep the principal force
OF the Mahdi iully employed In that dir sction:
treachery of portion of the Egyptian garrison,
disconnected all his plans, and retrograde
movement became inevitable IN order to con-
.ceutrate all his forces.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
VAR IN The souDAN.
prohensive Nap. Showing at .
0lanoe the Scene of Military
Operations.
Another Garrison in Danger Of Sharing
the Pate of Khartoum-A Sketch
of FL Mahdi


Exhibiting tho sccne Of Operations I'm
Egypt
We print to-day clear and well defined map
OF the seat OF war In the, Soudan- It shows the
position OF the British forces and the routes
and distances between different strategetic
points.
The fall OF Khartoum not only released the
main army OF the Maid for active operations
In other parts of the field. but gave courage
which had been yacillating and affecting
neutrality to openly take sides against the
British and their scattered forces That Gen.
Woseley should have thus scattered his forces
can be accounted for on no other supposition
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

Two 12-year old boys, named David
son and Parker, of Grosvenor, Lenawee
County. after readinga dime novel, pre-
pared for sham Indian fight. Davidson
had Ratchet and Parker revolver. The
latter weapon was accidentally discharged
and Davidson was shot dead.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05
Gen. Brackenbury's Advance Toward Abu-
Hamed.

dispatch from Korti says Gen. Brackenbury,
commander of the late Gen. Earle's forces, re-
ports from rDebbeh. opposite HAMLET Island,
that the 2lst February this entire force includ-
ing $50 animals. guns, and equipment complete,
crossed over 10 the right bank OF the Nile,
ready TO advance at daybreak Sunday to Abu-
Hamed, forty miles distant.
Brackenbury had visited the scene OF Col
Stewards murder and found some Of Stewards
yisiting-cards, papers BELONGING 70 Herbin ana
Power. and a shirt-sleeve stained with blood.
The steamer which conveyed Stewart from
Khartoum to the place where murdered Is now
sixteen feet above the present level of water.
She is suited and filled with sand. The houses
and all property belonging to the blind man,
Fakri Gilman. one of the principal instil,ators
of Stewards murder. were completely destroyed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

MARBLE bust Of Col. Fred Burnaby.
paid for by popular subscriptions. is to be
placed as memorial in the new Birn6ng-
ham Art Gallery.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

considerable natural ability. The manner In
which he has managed 70 merge the usually
discordant tribes together denotes great tact.
He had probably been preparing the movement
for some time back.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

A Garrison in Peril OF Sharing the Fate
of Khartoum.


dispatch from Suakin confirms the report
of brilliant victory won by the Mudir of Taxa
and the Shukria tribe OF friendly Arabs against
the Hadendowsh tribe in an attack made by the
latter upon some friendly tribes for supporting
the garrison at Kassala with grain. IL Is now
stated that during the battle no less than $500
Of the Hadendowahs were killed and among the
slain was Sheik an Moosa
The Kassala garrison is short OF food and am
munition. and. as the place Is hard pressed by
the enemy despite the recent repulse, surrender
must soon result unless the garrison Is relieved.
The difficulty encomI assing the garrison OF
Kassala is increased by the appearance of the
Italians at Massowah. which interferes with the
authority OF Col. Chermside. who was preparing
an immense convoy, With provisions, munitions
and money. for Kassala. These measures of re-
lief are now suspended. Kassala is the second
city In Importance I'm the Soudan. 1t has $1,000
Inhabitants. The garrison numbers 5000 Kas-
sala Is the keystone to the line OF frontier
strongholds OF Senheit. Amdib, Ghira and Gull
labot, all of which are resisting the Mahdi Kas-
sala has been besieged for a year. Ohermside
has offered re-enforcements, but the command
ant refused them. asAle was unable to feed them.
Unless either England or Italy now afford
speedy relief Kassala will share the fate Of
Khartoum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

THERE is a great difference between
dude and q man, bat at distance
they look very much alike.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

Two Casco, Allegan County, fruit
growers have put in their time this winter
making 5000 cigars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

Adrian claims a son of Mrs. Stoves
original Uncle Tom" among her residents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-03-05

Pure salt has been struck at South
Boardman az depth Of twenty two feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-16
Charged With Shooting an Indisnant
Husband.

THE TRIAL OF ROBERT CORBIN, COLORED.
The trial of Robert Corbin coored, charged
with assault with intent to kill James Carter,
began yesterday in the Criminal Court. Marga-
ret Brooks testified that while walking in COM
pany with Corbin they met Carter, who asked
her escort to go up the road and fight. She
walked along, and directly heard a shot fired.
tarter was then called. and said that he met
torDln near UniOntown. COrbin said TO him
that he would go TO see his Garter 81 wife when
ne pleased, and he told Corbin that he would
whip him for it. Corbin then drew a pistol,
rred, and the ball entered the witness hip. On
cross-eNamlnation Carter testified that he loved
his wife, but was now in Jail for biting her ear
OH. ana had been there before for beating her.
The trial was concluded this morning by a
verdict of mot guilty. MIR. ID. E. Cahill for
the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-16
Alexandri0 Affairs.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
CoNYICTED.-Jesse Butler colored, was tried
in the corporation court yesterday afternoon
for housebreaking at the store Of Mr.. Studds.
within one mile around the city Of Alexan-
dria" jury OF sixteen was summoned and four
stricken Oh, and on the testimony he was con-
victed and sentenced to the penitentiary for
the new rule giving the corporation court juris-
diction outside Of the town.
COURT.-The corporation court has adjourned
until tomorrow. A decree of sale has been
made in the case of Amelia Kye agt. Amelia
Lucas. The main business Of the present term
is the granting Of liquor licenses.
NorEs.-The decision In the Washington,
Ohio Western railroad and Lee street track
case will be rendered to-morrow.-Shad are
now caught with seines in small quantities
near Hunting creek, q few rods below the south
line Of the District Of Columbia.-GeO. Ayes
has declared in the corporation court his inten-
ton to become citizen of the United States
The additional candidates for Office are JOS
8. Beach, for market master, and r. II. Akin
son, for mayor.-The democratic city COM
mittee will arrange tonight for the primary
election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-16
AmusementS Tonight.

FoRD's OPERA HoUsE.-Dion Boucicault in
1.-THE Shaughran.'
ALBAUGHS OPERA HOUSE.-"Sieba-"
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER-Franz Abt club
concert.
TABERNACLE Observation-Disclosures concert
to Miss Carrie Pryor.
WILLARD HALL.-M. Leon Florestan in
French and English readings.
DIME MUSEUM.-Agnes Wallace-Villa COM
bination in a double bill.
THEATEE CoMIQUE-Nariety and "a Bag of
FleaS."
HERZoGS MUsEUM.-Our Surprise Party in
"Pop."
Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-16
ANpERsoS's SIDE BAND GrseHAMs

SEAToN PERRY,
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & BRorHER,,
HAS JUST RECEIVED CHOICE ASSORTMENT
ANDERSoN'S 80 INCHES WIDE SCOTCH GING-
Hans WITH EMBROIDERED sIDE-BAN DS
loo PIECES ANDERsoN's SCOTCH ZEPHYRs
N CHECKS. STRIPES. PLAIDS AND PLAIN
COLORS.
PLAIN, CHECKED AND FIGURED FRENCH
SATTEENS IN GREAT VARIETY.
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW ENGLISH AND
FRENCH WHITEGOoDS AND EMBROIDERED
CHOICE DESIGNS IN PRINTED PURE LINEN
NEW STYLES IN IS INCHES WIDE PRINTED
BATISTES AT 20C PER YARD.
EEA sIGY N3NEhptEs IL PLAES AND
CHALLTS DE LAME
"CONFINED STYLES IN JERSEY AND INDIA
SlhkS; EMBROIDERED PoNGEkS AND LOUIS
EXTRA GOOD VALUES" IN BLACK AND COL.
oRED SuRAHS RHADAMES AND GRoS
,GKAlN SILKS at 81; % and Sl.5o
NEW PARIS AND BERLIN SPRING WRAPS.
Jackets. JERSEYS, AND EMBROIDERED
NEW SILK, CHUDDA and CASHMERE sHAwIs
ALL THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED
AND CARR1AGE SHAD DIES.
GENUINE &. r. FRENCH CORSETS.
NEW SILK, Isle THREAD AND COTTON
HOSIERY FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN.
krn1 It0IGE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES AND
SEATON PERRY.
Perry Building,
Pennsylvania ave. cor. 9th st.
Established 1S40. apl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-16
LADIES' GOODS.
j. G.. HurcHrSsoN.
FINE MILLINERY.

TRIMMED AND UNTRIN,xEp HATS AND
BoNNETS,
CHILDRfN's HATS IN ALL sTYLEs
FLOWERS" HAT sCARFS- AND GOLD
LACES MOURNING MILLINERY A sPH
CIaLTY." PARAsoIs IN ARTISTIC DEsIGNs
FROM BEST MAKERS IN PREVAILING COLI
oRS FULL LINE OF MOURNING AND CAR
RAGE PARAsOLs.
SILK UMBRELLAS" AT A BARGAIN.
NOVELTIES IN JERSEYS. LATEST PARIS
STYLES
LADIES TAILoR-MADF SUITS
BLACK SILK COSTUMES FOR $40 WORTH
sac, WARRANTED To FIT EQUAL TO CUSTOM
MADE
TRAVELLING RAGLANs IN NEW DESIGNS
sPR1NG WRAPS" OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
tosIEh MD GLOVES. WITH IMPROVED
PATENT HOOKS. FROM al PER PR UPWARDS
SILK AND LlsLE GLOVES IN NEW SHADED
DRESS TRIMMINGS
LACEs, BUTTONS, BRAIDs, &c
2 Trevise, Paris ranlll ao- m.
ERENCH DYEING, SECURING AND nav
Il Clean ng Establishment. 1905 New Work aye :, a.
All kinds of Ladies' and Gents C;arments Dyaa
Cleaned and finished In the most superior manner'
Plush Cloaks Velvet and Party Dresses A snecialtv
ladies dresses done mp without being ripped ANrCS
d CAROLlNE LEHCH, irmerly with A FISCHER
apis
NJ oTICE.-MAnAME VALMoNT RFCs No
~ Inform her patrons and customers that she is pr-
pared TO clean and get up all fine LACEs, CT RTAiNs
most approved styles Established since 1859 .I3
18th W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-04-16

SHIPPING NEwS.@Schooner o. D. Wetherall
arrived with guano from Boston. Schooner
John n. Broomwell cleared to-day with 1000
barrels for Norfolk, Va
Notes.-The o. F. p, q social club Of this
place, gave q dance at Academy hall on 32d
street last night. Quite q large number Of
guests were present-EdnaW Williams, col
ored girl eleven years old, was arrested yester-
day by Officer Sutherland on o charge Of steal
Ing clothing, q revolver, etc., nom persons In
AND CONDITION OF WATER AT
7A.M.-Great Falls, temperature, 40; condition,
13; receiving reservoir, temperature, 40; condi-
ton at north connection, IS; south connection,
16; ten. perature, 40; c0ndi
ton at inf1uent gate house. II: effiuent gate
house, IL. Low tide in the river to-day at p.
IN. High tide At IL pm.