davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

Police REPORT -IIa5t nigh. was clear
and cold, with five prisoners AT The station
h,u-e. 'lho Mayor this morning disposed
Of the following cases:
Albert Brce md James Johnson. both
cb,or,d aGre-ics; b. officers Henry and
Tier, charged with vagrancy, were sent to
Jail. and Frank Smith, also co,o.cd ed
o. 10" 1amr charge, was ordered 20 leave
tar ely
LIZZIE ia kson, coloved arrested h. officer
FrAuk1, charged with the larceny Of money
from tie store Of Mr. Frank Eutwi:!,., was
sent TO Jail for further examinations
Georgianna Thornton, colorea arrested
by officers Pat Hayes and Brenner, fox CiSor-
derry conduct, was fined 81.
MiahaeI Laupheimer, charged with oh.
stru2ing sidewalk, was fined 81.
John Williams, colored, charged with
Gnassauit on John Washington, also coio.cG,
Wa discharged
John Mar-ton, charged with stealing
10 ney from Washington Whnlay, was sent
to all for ten days
Ten greHn which were taken ~ for roam
IN at tnrGe in the streets were turned over
70 their owner, Il coorei woman, unon the
p.ym":,t Of ST.
Joan + DI.in has been sworn in a4 =
SPECIAL officer to ID duty st the Opera
House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

- y:T''c .: i deed Of trust, dated Oh The first
day - March, iS~i executed by the Capitol
Prs e, i;:ici, Company" aud of record in Iibcr
l., 10 >, tolIp tlT. Of The land records OF Fairfax
! o"antT Virginia the undersigned trustee in the
said decd, vii ~ - O'clock ~, Oh TUESDAY,
TIC =: sl:.E -: November, 1~S6, in front of the
:.oya! street entrance 10 the Market buildirg in
h" city Of Alexandria, Virginia. sell at puhl.
suction, for cash. ALL TIE RIGHT, TITLE H.
!fH&~F anh ESTATE CT the said company in
md 10 AL THAT rac or parcel OF land situate and
iyin; south Of and adjacent to the city of Acxan.
Gri. Virginia &ud which lies west of Tic lanyard
ditch cast OF Air,d street extended South of the
a!auaas:S Gap &alrOad occupation and is bound
CD on tho south by Hunting creek, and being in
tho co;:utE. at Fairfax, Virginia, and being the
sar1c which hy deed, dated on the .22l of Noycm
Der, ISL, was devised hy John Tucker and Rob
crt I. iEc!S unto George !. Cannon for 4 term at
twenty years which term is nos held by said
| company, together with all rights and appurtcn-
ance t" tn sad tract o" parcel ri land belonging
uc ~ any wise "rrc' raiuinG aud NJ rights, priv.
ic"os. licenses easements and franchises granted
10y :,n1 scared under The terms and provisions nf
Tire said Gcci>e or lease, and all rights privi-
."G"s licenses easements and franchisys granted
by a'.l sccCrcl under The terms and provisions OF
| Il Supplemental agreement cntcrc! into between
the said John Tucker and Robert T. Lncas and
the SAD tiaorSo p. Cannon on tEo Both day Of Uc-
| tDHcr. 1850.
Also Alt TIE IMPROVEMENTS harycs
! piers. buildings, sheds, kilns, fixtures engines
boilers sc3w5, boats. machinery, machines, borscs
wagons. scoops. pou-hs, shovels and other prop.
| criy "i every character aud description what so.
| over .: or belonging TO the said company in or
! auoH the said promises before described and all
| other property OF or belonging to the said com .
ptny u.c'! in or :bonL It's business aad operations
Of every ki"d aud description whatsoever (cxcc2t
! the brick manufactured for salcl.
| Aah ais" EVERY RIGHT, PRIVILEGE and
| FRANCHISE 10 the said company belonging
The purchaser will be required to pay the pur-
chase money in cash by certified cl.":-- ri, tbo
day Of sale, and upon failure so to do the propcrtv
viii be Immediately rcoilcrcd for sale at the Dr.
i"utlng purchasers risk. All conycvanciur to hc
at the expense o! the purchaser.
oct3 2:w IS LANES IL. CATION, Trustee.
gathered III the wonderful store Of krowl- |
E6ge she was possessed of. 4 WAS not ed.
Itcated auywhere,' she answered. I neve.
vent to a school day in my life after.
yards learned that she had been very care
July trained at home, and that what she
lad said about being educated nowhere in
particular was perfectly true.
But fancy hs continued fascinated
With his theme fancy, say, such thing
10 England Why it couldn't be, you know!
md the most perfectly Innocent cresture,
- 'i"-.- ~ ..e." nailis tnoether. on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

FIRE ALAEM.-Ths alarm Of fire about 10
ococl; this morning was caused by the ig.
hitting Of Il kettle of boiling tar in the yard
Of house on Uaion street, between King
and Prince, owned by Capt. Eli Pettey,
which ives being prepared for covering the
reef Of the back building. The fire depart
n!eat was called ort AID quickly responded.
but their services were not needed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05
N Will open
rhJISTHENIC CLASS

NhJ1foI IlEINIO IIIANS
Al the Dramatic Club Room. III Queen street,
on Monday afternoon. Oct II 1856. at o'clock
Miss Davis was my pupil in Calsthenics for
s>vcia! years and the mcdalist OF her class.
consider her perfectly competent to teach Gales.
themes satisfactorily. and cordially recommend
her to my former patrons. NJ &. DORSEY"
For terms, etc., address Miss CLARA DAVIS
box s3i Alexandria, Va. oct5 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05
altHaEGllsa 5l5a..s2ttt;z
Tuesday EVENING. OCTOBEr :
LOCAL NEWS.

For Virginia fair weather, northcaste-ly
,;al- and nearly stationary temperature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

COUNTY CouRT-Judqe d. NJ Chichester
'S'i'Hq-The will OF Edward Hapcratt,
TTTs'T,H,"@d was admitted to probate, and ].
w. ": Henderson, VIM. Cogan and John Rob
PROPERTY
CoiN ne verdict of the jury in the case of the
Com vs.. Jas. Fitzpatrick was set aside on &C.
N'S"' OF the verdict having been altered.
a., No'n. vs., Frank Thompson, on charge oil
c ca. =, Oh policy, was begun. The defend
~ entered his special plea to which the
,"o'"".'"Nyulth demurred, demurrer sus
sn'''e', and pioa Of not guilty entered; jury
'"''A' and case in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

DECREE IN VACATION. Judge James
Keith, III .he Circuit Court for Alexandria
county, in vacation, to-day entered dc.
cree in the case o? Alexander VS.. Alexander,
directing . resale Ct tho property bought in
1873 hy }. ". Green, w. n. Brown, and J.
l.. a&d j. X. Scaton, ct tho" risk and ex
penae. they having failed TO pay tho pur-
chase money. The property consists of
three squares Of ground i'll the northwestern
part Ct the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

NARROW EsCAPE-During the alarm Of
m,e Inns morning the horses attached to a
ppaS'' standing on St. Asaph street, near
l -; became frightened and, starting or
S S little boy, named Napoleon William
nom lne vehicle. He fell to the ground
'"'"ti' 'he horses feet, but was rescued by
sr SSN"emen who saw him fall before he had
faS S''icd any serious injury. The little
w '" vas taken into the Alexandria House
ssr n;e Or. Jones was summoned, but his
services were not needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

PEEsoNAL.-Co!. r. e. Withers, who mas
been extremely i'll at Lynchburg since his
return ir"m Hong Kong was considered
inrgh better yesterday.
NJ. L. :. Miner, formerly of this city, has
been H0I.,ianiad for the Connecticut Lcgis
la;urt ~ tie democrats Of lingo, Al pine and
II $50 counties.
Mr.. }. Marion Hart, g former resident Of
this city, is here on q visit to his friends
Mr.. John Howard: Of Richmond, was in
this city to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

fsNnE PERSON WHu PICKED VI A RED
Z SILK SASH between the GAZETTE Office and
Lannon'S Opera H"us" will he rewarded by leav-
Tag 10 III The h:%EFrE r!.i"H. oct2 3t*
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

( bHT-~Cn the Str. c: this morning CLUSTER
- IliAMO%D ZINC. 4 suitable reward will
he paid for It's :olGrl 10 this oi!icc. octo St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

Board OF HEALTH.--A meeting of the
Boart: OF Health OF the city was held last
nieht "iih Pr. Jones in the chair and Mr..
}. H. y. ciaoot, sec'y. The nuisance arising
from t:'o flowing of night sol! into clmerou
street caused by the broken sewer leading
from !ho water closets CT the BradGock
House was ordered 10 be ahated ct orca, and
tn" s&rken !nt at t:.a southwest corner OF
Princess ANA Alfred streets was ordered to
hr i'l!cd. i resolution was also passed ask
Ia !ha tfty Eouncil 10 pave the alley on the
west side Of PIT; street between King and
Cameron sire cts and thus abaIe The nuisance
"Ajcl exists there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

EfIANTED-A strong, abc-hoiicd NAN to act
~ rs PORTER. Must be able To read and write
well. Apply 10 CiiAS. KING s. SON.
Cc'fl Ut IL Cameron
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

VERDICT SET ASIDE Tn She County Court
; s'c!'iay tie jury IN the case Of the Com.
snG""eiitis w. James Fitzpatrick, charged
wttl! carrying concealed weapons. brough,
i'll 4 't:..!ct guilty and fined thu accused
80 Inc jG!y was afterwards discharged,
and late i. the Gay the counsel for Fit.
1t.,;r:ei IN locking over the Indictment
ion"G that his client, according TO tho wogG-
'Ag OF tho paper, had been fined fyr carrying
a "pl:ton' il his pocket and cot ''pistol''
l"Hsy the lawyer called the attention Of
Judge Chichester 20 the matter, and The in
dictE"at H'aa again brought forth, when il
vas discovered chat the letter "nn had heeu
Changed II the word and an "i' Vritten over
Il. Ihe Jndse arraigned the clerk and every
on" about the building who could have
M. access 10 the papers Of the court and
called attention 10 the alteration which had
h"cn made and put all upon their oaths be-
fore questioning theui They all, however,
positively uyerred that they knew nothing
G! the MATES, and tie Judge being unable 10
u:raseI the mystery, set the verdict aside.
The affair created some sensation i'll the
court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05
Sunlac w an ted.

Highest cash price paid for SUMAC in any
quantity a. Mct;EAWS &uMAC MILLS, BOZ
King street A!r& luiril Va scn1lS ow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

GARDEN WHEELBARROWS for sale very
" chcsp ~ IS King street, carEer Of Royal
Call and SEQ.
my1t J. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

G0MMoN SENSE STEW rAES-a large stock
" of this justly celebrated preserving kettle
now Oh hant! and ii prices never offered before At
ie24 L. i. MILLER SON & cos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-10-05

! vi ...GEINEn At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09

Heavy Earthquakes Continue-The Volcanic
action Subsidine.

Heavy Earthquakes Continue-The Volcanic
action Subsidine.
SAN Francisco. Aug. 8-The steamer Mari
posa, which arrived this evening from Australia,
brings further details of the great volcanic dis
turbances which lately occurred in New Zealand.
Heavy earthquakes continue in the Tarawera a
and Sulphur Springs districts. Severe earth
quakes continue to be felt in the Roto9i district.
A relief party sent out reported that Lake
Tarawera had fallen considerably. The oil
bath at Whakarewareda was throwing up
stones and mud to height Of twenty feet. and
the great boiling lagoon Papatangi would sud
denly rise as much as two feet and then as
quickly fall. Similar phenomena were observed
at Kuirraua cauldron. which would rise two feet
in half an hour, then as suddenly return to its
normal level.
Mr.. Dinsey the telegraph officer in charge of
Rotorua station, near where the eruptions and
earthquakes were heaviest, reported. June %,
that volcano No. l was dead, and Nos and
3 were steaming. No. 4 was still
throwing up mud. Lake Rotomahara
was comparatively quiet; only one geyser
in the center was playing The park terrace
geysers were still blowing IN clouds of steam.
but were less active than they had been. The
immense crevasse created between White ter
race and Tarawera continued to steam, and the
cone on top of Tarawera mountain WAS throw
ing out volumes of black smoke and steam.
The New Zealand Herald says: ION Galatia
Plains the volcanic showers of mud took, at
times, most eccentric course, overlapping a Sec
ton of land then striking another further on
in the same line DR.. Hector who is
making scientific examination of tho volcanic
districts expects that the volcanic conc which
was thrown up in Lake Roturmaha during the
disturbance had already July II attained a
height Of six hundred feet and was
daily adding to its stature. He has
named it Mount Hazard after the gem
tleman of that name who lost his life
the first night Of the great eruption. chemical
examination of volcanic ashes shows that thay
are mostly composed OF fine basaltic soil Every
human being had abandoned the entire portion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
FATHER SHERMAN.
A Third Woman Turns Up, and Claims Him
as Her Husband.

NEW YORK, Aug 7-"Father" Sherman seems
to be getting deeper into the mire Two women
already claim him their husband, and now
the name of the expriest is being coupled with
that of Winifred Hanly, an attractive young
woman who attended the Church of the Vista
tion. It is alleged that at his suggestion she
submitted to medical treatment. She was an
inmate of hospital for some time. and in Janu-
ary she made her home with widow named
Mrs. William Davis, in this city, While here,
Sherman visited her, she being known as Mrs.
William j. Sherman. the wife of Brooklyn
salesman She left the house clandestinely on
the Tuesday after Easter. and Mrs. Davis, in her
endeavors TO recover the amount of the bill due
her. $25 found that the alleged husband was the
priest of that name who lived at II Verona street.
Yesterday young woman called on Mrs.
Davis, and tried to compromise the matter and
smooth it over. She was unsuccessful. An old
man, who said he was the father of the dis
graced clergyman, visited gun store in Brook
lyn and purchased revolver, for the purpose,
as he said, of killing his son on sight Detec-
tives We're detailed to watch the old gentleman
and prevent him from doing any harm. War
rants are out for the arrest of the ex-reverend
gentleman, but so far the police have been un-
able to find him. Mrs. Sherman said. few
days ago, that she was already tired of WILL ard
that il her father and mother would become
reconcled to her, she would return to them.
At the nouse of Bisphop Laughln to-day moth
ing could be obtained save a tacit admission
of the guilt of the ex-priest and statment that
he had been entirely cut off from the church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
The Coming Yacht Race.

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. s.-The harbor pre-
sented beautiful sight to-day. The yachts were
in gala dress. with sails spread. Lines of stream
ers from peak to peak of the schooners and from
peak to hull, in double lines, were on every
yacht. Thousands of excursionists and many
town people enjoyed the pretty sight from the
decks of excureion steamers. the wharves, cat
boats and row boats. At 3 o'clock the decora-
tions were lowered and the flags set at half mast,
out of respect for the former Secretary. Charles
A. Minton, who died in New York this morning.
Several yachts left the harbor to-day, including
the Graylng. Wanderer and Sachem. The day
was spent idly on board the yachts in talking
over the race and the run of tomorrow The
yachts viii leave for New Bedford at 10 o'clock.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass. Aug S.-Ths yacht
Galatea put into Providencetown last night and
sailed again at o'clock this afternoon. The
wind is east and freshening, and the weather
thick and rainy, with indications of On easterly
storm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09

Cable Special
limo for reflection deepens the public convic-
ton that Gladstone can no longer be safely
trusted. Recent personal observations and
inquiries in Scotland have shown me that
even there the belief in Gladstone is dying
out. The Scotch move slowly. but the present
government is unquestionably adverse to him.
Every competent witness unites in bearing this
testimony.
For the moment all classes of Liberals are
apparently united so far as sitting on the same
bench goes. 1t was amusing to see Harcourt's
disgust when Harrington and Chamberlain took
their seats near him. Gladstone shook
hands with Harrington, but I doubt
whether he will ever do so again with Chamber
lain. Both have uttered words never to be for
given. Gladstone presents his usual appearance,
but it is we'll known he is extremely irritable
and restless Again. at the advice of his closest
friends. be remained for the opening of Palia-
ment. They are trying to tempt him to visit
ireland. Anywhere for change of scene. He
will go away in the course of next week.
In spite of Churchils rather pressing whip,
many members decline to return 10 London yet.
Others here will disappear by the 10th or 11th at
the call of 'sSt. Grouse" Only the new mem
bers will remain to keep the House The tug of
war will come when the autumn session opens,
unless the Parnellites decide on an immediate
course of obstruction, procuring delay but not
furthering their cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
Cable Notes.

The police of Brussels have seized number
of placards advocating anarchy and the estab-
lishment of commune.
The Produce Association. of Alexandria, an
nounces that the cotton and maize crops are
normal, but twelve days late owing to the low
ness of the Nile.
meeting of the Nationalists was held al Gar
rick, Ireland, yesterday for the purpose of rails
ing f3 900 for the erection of monument over
the grave of Krkshaw, the Feniau poet and nov
est
Beach, the Australian oarsman. is arranging a
match with Wallace Rcss for $500 side. Ross
and Lee have issued challenge for double
scull race with any two in the world for
f500 side
The Pope has ordered Cardinal Jacobini, the
papal secretary, to dispatch to the powers cir
cuar notifying them of the Vatcan's decision to
establish diplomatic relations with China, and
explaining the expediency of the step.
Yesterday 1000 workmsn marched in an or
Derby procession through the principal streets of
Brussels carving red flags, and singing the
"Marseillaise." The demonstration was pre-
liminary to that to be held on the 10Th inst.
Mr.. McHugh, Nationalist. will again contest the
west division of County Down with Lord A. w.
Hill, who has received an appointment under
the government. At the late election Mr. McHugh
polled 1.l99 votes, while his opponent polled
$3.50
force the feet on the American station, to allow
of more vessels being employed in the protection
of the Canadian fisheries. The corvettes kylades
and Tourmaline will leave for that station
shortly.
The Pope has written a letter to President
Grevy in which he says that the China incident
will rather promote than prejudice French inter
ests and expresses the belief that the good rela-
tions between France and the Vatican will be
maintained.
The cholera is virulent in Balletta where 1872
new cases and forty-two deaths were reported yes
terday. At Venice there were eleven new cases
and five deaths; at Ravenna ten new cases and
four deaths; at Bologna thirteen cases and
seven deaths; at Ruvo di Pugla twenty-five new
cases and eight deaths, and sixty-six new cases
and seventeen deaths elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
saIisbury's Bid for Catholic support.

LONDON. Aug THERE'S rumor that Sal
isbury intends bidding for the support of the
Roman Catholics in England by offering the
hierarchy largely y-increased Educational powers.
The appointment of Matthews is held to con-
firm this rumor. If true, the attitude of Eng
land may be judged from the opinion Of the
Church of England organ this morning: 1--WE
deplore Salisburys appointment of poplsn
Home Secretary as a weIl-nigh suicidal policy.
We entreat loyal Englishmen, who regard the
Protestant Constitution of this country worth
preserving, to fall back at once to a position OF
complete independence of political parties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
Going to visit the Greater Ireland.

QUEENSTOWN. Aug 8.-Three thousand per-
assembled to day to bid good bye to The del
egates of the Irish National League of America
Mr.. O'Brien in reply to an address, said he was,
going to confer with the greater Ireland across
the ocean on the political situation Should
coercion be attempted, he said, Ireland would he
ready to meet it undaunted In the meantime
he advised every Irishman to do his utmost to
maintain peace in order not to give a pretext for
coercion.
Mr.. Redmond, in a speech. said that nothing
less than Mr.. Gladstone's measure would satisfy
Ireland. The Mayor and several members OF
the House of Commons accompanied the dele
gates on the tender which conveyed them to the
steamer. The greatest enthusiasm was mani
tested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09

will never abandon that object until the goal has
been reached. No progress is possible in liberal
work until that has been settled. Nor win the
Conservatives be able to indulge in congenial in
activity. 1t is the imperative duty of Liberals
to obtain at the earliest possible moment an ex-
plicit statement of the Tory policy in regard to
Ireland. The Gladstone policy still lives, and
its ultimate triumnh is assured
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
Germans and the French Exhibition.

BERLIN, Aug. Herr Won Bennigsen's organ,
the National Liberal Correspondents, discussing
the subject of German Industrial representation
at the Paris exhibition, in $780, says eff the
French COVE rnment is strong enough to prevent
hos tile demonstrations against German exhibit
ers and visitors German manufacturers will not
depend French diplomacy. If France
persuade the German government to assent, Rus
sia and Austria will not hesitate to follow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
Anxious for War.

GARDEN Cry, Kan, Aug. IA full volunteer
battery Of two guns and forty men was organ
lied here to-day in view of possible hostiities
with Mexico Services will be rendered to Pres
ident Cleveland en- Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09

Cholera In Japan-The Treaty Conference.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 8.--The steamer
San Pablo arrived to-day with Hong Kong dates
to July 13, and Yokohama to the 22d. An As
sociated Press advice from Toxic Japan, says:
Cholera is now raging in Yokohama and Toxic.
In the former place it is worse than ever before
During the last five days July 10 to 20l, the
cases have averaged over one hundred daily,
deaths fifty. There is every reason to fear that
it will spread further, the atmospheric con-
ditions are at the present time, favorable to the
propagation of epidemics. The weather is the
hottest experienced since 1871. Up to date only
two foreigners have been attacked, both of whom
died. The better classes of foreigners and ma
tives comparatively free from the disease
The treaty conference has Adjourned to Oct. 5.
The negotiations have reached a point where
their successful outcome seems assured and
completons of the new treaties between JaRan
aud the treaty powers WILL OF the reassembfng
of the conference, be only a matter of short
time. Although the proceedings have been kept
strictly secret it is understood the result will be
a slight increase of import duties and modifca-
tion of consular or territorial jurisdiction one
hand and important commercial concessions to
foreigners on the other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-09
WHEN
Making room for new goods.

tween Mexico and the United States in connec-
tion with the Cutting affair. He concludes with
the statement that Mexico is perfectly tranquil.