davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-02-29
MINI ESOT A.

En- 50. tjst5f0rsGssliis0 i Isantl
har blifvit inkorporerad.
Den saorslcG eU. Ia5th. f1rsamJi,s-
gen vid Poplar River. Polk County
har inkorporerats.
Ne,U UJna Building and Loan,
association har inkorporerats med
$500, 900 j kapital.
KnaIte Nelson har kongressen
framlagt en- petition fran farmarne
i Plainview, fordrande nedsattning
tullen pa utlHndskt salt.
StatsseJcreterare MnttsOn har myc.
ket att saga om Indien nu for tiden.
Hr Mattson var nyligen / Glenwood
och hDll EFT f01 edrag om "hveteodlin.
gen Indien".
ROcheter hyser nu hopp ON att en-
snar framtid ehalla sparyag. Eft bo.
lag AZ redan spetsen for foretaget
och lofvar att sparvagen skall blIfva
fardig imam nxstkommande viutel
g0r slit intrade.
PG bdttrisgsUiiges. Mrs. Andrew
Pearson Pipestone, som, eniigt med
delande f0rra numret af Skaffaren
led svara brannskador genom att b1a
ka fotogen vid upptxndandet af ed X,
nu pa hattringsvagen.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-02-29

Advertising Rates furnished a.

Minnesota och FIR t'reformpartiet'y
torde det annu droja imam de f8 ma
joritet Huset af legisIaturen,. deriae-
nora forsakrande sig ON en- demokra-
tisk forbundssenator fran Minnesota
Priset xr vardt ett entusiastiskt ar
bette.
Dtttattt-ssyheter: Fran Buffalo,
N. Y, ingar underrattelse att narra
''real estatate man" derstades utbiu-
da tomter en- stadsdel af Duluth, som
de kalia Murray Hill Additions.
ByggDadstomter af 3OXl25 fot hallas
500 F0rhallandet ar emellertid, att
dessa "vardefulla byggnadstomter',
ligga omkring fyra mil fran Duluth.
hvarest jorden lar vara ward 5O.a 100
dollars per acre. - Duluth Tribune
lar hafva for afsigt att utgifva en-
daglig tidning Superior. - Duluth, 81
Iron Range jernvagsbolaget har da-
garne ipbetalt $9,l69.27, skatt till
statskassoren. - Under det raken-
skapsar som gick till anda d 81 aug.
1887 lnkommo till stadens sadesmaoa.
sin inalles 1860, 400 bushels hyete och
under samma It'd utskeppades 2I .9s7.,
lao bushels - En- svar olyckshandelse
timade i stenbrottet vid fjerde gatan
forllden mandag. Vid bergsprang-.
ming medelst dynamit hade eli ALA dy-
namit-patronerna exploderat utan en-
del hade blifyit qyar. F0rst nar ar
betarne ater begynte sin verksamhet
med att rensa ut det ursprangda ex-
ploderade den qvarbllfna dynamiten
och f0rorsakade en- forskr8 ckllg f,,r-
odelse ib'and de 40 a so arbetare som
befunno sig i narheten. Mmst fyra
blefvo dodligt s8rade och hafva afiidit
namligen: Andrew, Dahl, Aron Erick-
son, Erick Mattson, Andrew Ecklund.
Dessutom blefvo andra sju svart ska
dade. Deras namn uppgifvas yara:
Jacob Nels, Charles Mattson, l.. An.
derson, A OridIing, Fred Ecklund. @.
Soderlund. Manga utaf de 0frige ar
betarne erh6llo llndrigare eller sya.
rare skramor. Ole Lundberg var an.
stald som f0rman for arbetet och man.
ga rykten voro omlopp, att Lundberrg
icke iakttagit n0diga f0rsigtighets-
matt. Sedan saken unders0kts blef
emellertid Lundberg af juryn frikHnd.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1888-02-29
ID A K or A

~ 80 SFseHeoSb III dt pTeSl00n.-
ten utnamd till register vid land.
kontoret Devils Lake.
En- stark sn6storss rasade freda0a
l trakterna af Pembina. L hast upp-
kommo sd stora drifvor att trafiken ma
tlera stallen maste installas.
ODanli0t.. 8Sioux, Falls straffan-
stalt sitter en- fange, som lamar ut pen.
ningar. Nyligen l&nte han en- MIR
heten 'bo ende farmare $40O mot saler-
het farmen.
LdJens Cerkdn. Med anledning af
local option-lagen, n0dgades fem kr,j :
gare Pembina att stanga sina krogar
f0rliden onsdag.
Eotis''adnD.ten.i. Dakota pastas va
IA stor nog till att afgifva II roster vid
nasta nationalkonvent ON iunan, dess
statsrattigheter beviljas.
Central city! BanX, Lawrence CO.,
har tills vidare upphDrt med sInlverk-
samhet. Det var, Joke noden, SOM twin
gade bartill, ty banker har tillgangar
nog att m1ta sina f1rbindelser.
Ldn0variGtL Lil,aatte. Mrs. Dain G.
Baker Watertown, som f0rliden host
tillfogades. sd svara brannskadOr vid
explosionen afcen gasolinkamin, afgick
fora veckan med doden aftsr flera
m8naders swana pl3gor.
En- ldnebdnk har bildatHi i Water
town.. Bolaget Dir inkorporsradt och
bland inkorporatDrerna are deTa skan-
dinaver, R0relsekapltalct.a ar $2',O 900,
hvaraf $lO5, 600 tecknats i,Watertown
och aterstoden af kapitalisteri Ostern,
Local. optien-ldOenss foaklarande.
f6r Unconstitutional af torrit1iets Hog.
sta domstol var EFT streck i rxkningen
fbr, ALA, som hafva GEek1 eller indi-.
rekt f0pdel af rusdryGkstrafiken FNr,
kr0garne var det ett utsla3 som do ic-
ke vHntat.
RGta Sd. Polism lstansn i MITCHELL
skall afszttas for dot ham f0rsu1mat
att genomf0ra locs1 optOn- -lagen.. OA
exemplet f0ljdes pa sndra r.atseT,
skulle mah anda helfar tjenatamlD
betHnka sig innaade trotsade f0lksts
villa.
Mitchell Repasbhsean hasr geaom
nOggranna un1ersiskningar tagit reda
pa hW:u manga. .maaniskolias soM GIN
go fo rlorade under sn6stormen i janu-
IaTi Enligt inlnVna rapGayter fran
hysrje county tsrritoriesu suomkammo i
ALT 105 personex. hvilket Or eadast en-
brakdel aahyad 0sterns .Ndniagar hade
att BERTHA oIN f1rlustop.
snyga,tiA,rikantA En- G. W. Ploea
Huron. tillhorig Observation-Disclosures
blef onsdags lagd med beslag
af F0renta Staternss Revenue Collec.
tor George Nave. FabFiken visltsra-
des, veclkan f1rut, hyarvid det uppaack,
tes, att tv& appalater funnos i fabri-
ken for distillezipg af whisky och att
dessa stadse varit gang.
Ssor JandisfJir. Mr.. Carl Anderson
gen. A. b., Nettleton och George FL.
Millard fran Minneapolis, afslutade
fredags en- st0rre affair med firman
Martin & Strom Glendale. Gen.
Nettleton blef egare at 1,440 acres land
100 kreatur och en- mangd farmred-
skap, Millard ocA Anderson af flera
hardra acres lard M.rtin & Strom
nottogo utbyss stadalotter ! Minnea~.
polls,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
The Crops.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The re.
turns of the yield of corn made to
Department of Agriculture show that
the yield per acre is equally as large
as that of 1885 and larger than any
crop since that of 1880. In the corn
surplus States the average yield is as
follows Illinois 1862 bushels, Iowa
81, Nebraska SO.
After three years of low yield,
potatoes give an average of about 80
bushels per acre, or nearly the rate of
yield of 1879. The averages of the
several prominent potato-growing
States are as follows Illinois 80, In
diana 80, Minnesota 95, Dakota 80,
Nebraska 80.
The average yield of buckWheat is
approximately IL bushels per acre,
and the crop is nearly 1900, 900
bushels. The average for Illinois is
1876 bushels, Wisconsin 9.5, Mime
sofa IL, Iowa 1913, Nebraska 11.3.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17

A Wichita, dispatch says: C. R.
Nicholson is in the city from Scott
county, Kan, where he has been un-
til recently engaged in the banking
business. Mr.. Nicholson tells a dis
couraging story of affairs in the west
ern portion of the State. Whole coun.
ties are being depopulated, the people
either going to Colorado or back East.
For three years the people have raised
no crops. These counties comprise
what the old forty-niners called the
''great plains, and are absolutely
good for nothing except stock raising
The people have been compelled to
leave or starve. In Scott county there
were 1000 people two years ago. To
day there are not more than $50. Mr.
Nicholson had to close his bank OF
account of the depopulation.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
The Coming Sweep.

1t was the fate of Grover Cleve-
land to be criticised by both parties,
his own and the opposition, upon the
administrative policy concerning the
civil service. Democrats complained
that recognition and reward were
denied them contrary to the estab-
lished practice of all parties, and
many of them, pointing to the reten-
ton of Pearson as postmaster of New
York, the most conspicuous of the
postal offices of the country, declare
that his presence as exemplifying
their grievance explains Cleveland's
defeat. On the other hand, the Re
publican party, through all its organs,
by all its leaders, and in the conven-
ton itself, decreed the presidents use
of the appointing power complete
perversion of his pledges of reform.
The truth lies between the extreme
of these statements. The president
gave full efficacy to the vaguely com
pretended civil-service law, which, re-
lates only to small class of govern
ment employees. As opportunity pre-
sented or as it could decently be made
he appointed Democrats to office save
IN some such case as that of Pearson.
There was no instant sweep, nor was
there complete surrender of the ex-
ecutive Office in the matter of appoint
ments to Legislative officers interested
merely in rewarding partisans of
themselves whose usefulness in con-
ventions and elections had been dem
onstrated. Had the president accepted
the precedent established by no less
illustrious a predecessor than Abra-
ham Lincoln he would have SO used
the appointing power that within
ninety days after his election not
single opponent of his party would
have been found anywhere in the
civil service
After March next opportunity will
be afforded the Republican critics of
President Cleveland to eyince the de
votion to civilservice reform which
they would have the country believe
actuates their attack upon Cleveland's
use of the power of appointment and
removal. Are they sincere? No camp
follower believes it. No conscientious
advocate of enlightened civ1l-servlce
methods can persuade himself of it.
indeed, the management of the Re
publican administration will be in
clined to take warning by what pri-
vately they define as party blunder
perpetrated by Cleveland and will in
stantly proceed to the parceling of
the spoils. They will divide the gar
ments among them.
Look for prompt and universal
sweep of the offices after March next.
Chicago Times.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT


WHEREAS, The President of the
United States, has designated a day
on which to give thanks to God for
the many blessing which He has been
pleased to extend during the past year.
Now, therefore, !, Edward A Stey-
enson, Governor of the Territory OF
Idaho, in accordance with the Proc
lamation of the President, do hereby
designate Thursday, November 29th,
1888, as day of Thanksgiving and
Prayer; and do hereby recommend a
general cessation of the cares of bust
ness on that day, to the end that the
same may be tittingly and properly
observed.
In testimony whereof, / have hereun-
to set my hand and caused to be af-
fixed the Great Seal of the Territory.
Done at Boise City, the
@) Capital of Idaho, this
SEAL ninth day of November,
- in the year of our Lord,
one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty-eight, and of the In
dependence of the United States of
America, the one hundred and thir-
teenth.
EDWARD A. STEVENSON.
By the Governor:
T. j. CURTIS,
Secretary of Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-11-17
Territorial and County Election News.

slightly mixed, few Democrats.
\ Bear Lake elected straight indie
pendent Democratic ticket all the way
through.
| Bingham county made Democratic
gains over two years ago and elected
the larger share of paying offices.
Boise fell in with the Republicans
by clean hundred.
Cassia rejoices that she elected the
larger portion of her Democratic
ticket.
Custer went solidly for the Repub-
licans from Dan to Beersheba.
Idaho county not heard from but
will be counted with the others.
Kootenai has not been heard from,
but of course it followed in line with
the others.
Lemhl county wheeled into line
with the others and gave good Re
publican majority, Sheriff Miller, Dem
ocrat, was reelected.
Latah was captured by Judge Buck
in handsome style.
Nez Perez whooped up a good Re
publican majority.
Oneida elected what was known as
a county ticket, men of both parties.
Owyhee joined the great majority
and made clean Republican sweep.
Shoshone like the others has gone
Republican.
Washington brought up the rear
with a big Republican majority.
Bingham County Ticket as Elected.
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.
F. DUBOIS.
FOR MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL,
! .. Z. TAIL
FOR JOINT MEMBER OF COUNCIL WITH
ONEIDA COUNTY,
]. N. IRELAND.
FOR MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY,
H. P. KINPORT, (D)
GEO. P. WHEELER.
FOR JOINT MEMBER OF THE ASSEMBLY
WITH CUSTER COUNTY,
GEO. W. GORTON.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE,
r. II. HOPKINS.
| FOR TREASURER,
c. B. WHEELER. CD
FOR SHERIFF.
W. A. WooDIN. D)
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
Il. s. WHITTIER.
FOR AUDITOR AND RECORDER,
G. A. ROBETHAN.
FOR ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR
NJ. C. sENTER. D)
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
V. C. ROEDER.
FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT,
GEORGE GAGON
FOR CORONER,
DIR. BEANIE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
A. NJ. CARTER, D)
HARRY KING, D)
J. S. HICKEY.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-15
The River and HarbOr Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 13-The confer
rences of the river aud harbor bill
agreed to-day to the senate amend
ments for rivers and harbors on the
Pacific coast. No increase allowed
by the senate was reduced. Senator
Dolph, who is member of the COM
nittee in the senate, with the assist
ance of senator Mitchell, secured in
creases for Oregon and Washington
territory. This river and harbor bill
appropriates more for the improve
ment of the water ways of the Pacific
coast than any other bill ever pro-
posed. The Pacific coast representa-
tives have made q determined fight
for sufficient appropriations to carry
on the works begun there, and have
been successful in every particular.
Oregon has been especially fortu-
nate, receiving considerably over q
million dollars for rivers and harbors
in that state. There does not appear
to be any substantial basis for the
report that the president purposes We
toing the river and harbor bill. The
amount originally appropriated by the
house was a trife less than $4,000,
600. In the senate that amount has
been so increased as 10 make the sum
total about S21, 100000. The presi-
dent was satisfied with the bill as it
left the house, and the members of
the committee do not believe he will
veto it, simply because the senate has
chosen to add S1,5O0,000. 1t is ex-
pected to reach the president before
the close of the present week.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-15
A Warning.

The modes of deaths approach are
various, and statistics show conclu-
sively that more persons die from dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs than
any other. 1t is probable that every
one, without exception, receives vast
numbers of Tubercle Germs into the
system and where these germs fall
upon suitable soil they start into life
and develop, at first slowly and is
shown by slight tickling sensation
in the throat and If allowed to con-
tinue their ravages they extend to the
lungs producing Consumption and to
the head, causing Catarrh. Now all
this is dangerous and if allowed to
proceed will in time cause death. At
the onset you must act with prompt
ness; allowing a cold to go without
your attention is dangerous and may
lose you your life. As soon as you
feel that something is wrong with
your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain a bottle of Boschee's German
Syrup. 1t will give you immediate
relief.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-15
THE DYNAMITE PLOT.
Oonspirators to Turn States Evidence.

ESPECIAL TO THE AsToRIAN.)
MARYsvI1nE, Cal, June 14th.-A
barn on the ranch of James Little.
John, was destroyed by fire early this
morning and five valuable horses
perished. The total loss will reach
$4,000. Insured light. --.
RANDALL's CONDITION. ,
WASHINGTON, d. G. June 14th.-
Sam1 ]. Randall was resting quietly
this morning and his condition ap-
peared to, be improved, there had
been no recurrence of hemorrage.
BowLEs coNFEssEs.
CHICAGO, June 14fh.-Bowles. the
man in the dynamite plot against
whom the testimony that was given
yesterday was most conclusive. He
has it is said, made a full confession
of his share in the conspiracy. he
saw in his case there was little hope
of escape from conviction, and early
this morning it was made known to
district attorney Ewing, that Bowles
was ready to squeal Another of the
arrested men, Godding, has, it is said,
also concluded to come in to camp and
by noon to-day all that he knows
about the plot against the Burling,
ton road will be told.
The case of chairman Hoge and
Murphy which was to have come ur
before justice Lyon this morning has
been postponed for one week.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-15
A Million on O Life.

The greatest achievements in the
history OF life insurance has been
made by John Wanamaker, who is
now paying premiums on 100000
to twenty-nine different companies.
The last policy issued on his life was
received by him on Thursday last,
and so far as is known there is no
other man in the world whose life is
insured for such an enormous
amount.
There are a number of men in this
city who have been trying for years
to achieve the point just gained by
Mr.. Wanamaker, but they have SO
far failed, although John B. Stetson,
the hat manufacturer, has succeeded
in getting policies on his life amount
ing to $750,0O0. He is desirous of
putting the amount up to a round
million.
The risks on Mr.. Wanamaker's
life are divided equally into life and
Is. year endowments and he pays over
100000 annually in premiums to the
different companies in which his
risks are placed. In the matter of
paying premiums he is outdone by
Mr.. Stetson, who pays S85,000 in the
same length of time, but the differ
ence is accounted for by the fact
that beside paying the premiums on
the risks, on his own life, he also
pays those on the lives of his bus
iness manager and his son-in-law,
both of whom he has insured for
100000 each, beside holding policies
for large amounts on other peoples
lives.
Should Mr.. Wanamaker allow the
annual dividends to go uncollscted
until the risks on his life expire he
will be entitled to about one million
four hundred thousand dollars. There
are three companies which carry
premiums of 100000 each on his
life. But Mr.. Wanamaker is not the
only man in this city upon whose
life big risks are issued. George W.
Childs is insured for 100000, and
SO is Wharton Baker. Hamilton
Disston is insured for about one
hundred and fifty Thousand dollars.
j. G. Darlington is insured for one
tenth of a million, and his partner,
William NJ. Runk, for twice that
amount.-PhiladelphiG Record.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-15

ganized at Rescue Engine Co.'s rooms
last evening, by district deputy Geo.
i. Fuller, chief engineer of the r. r.
Thompson, who is president of the
Portland association. The officers
are, past president, P. Jordan; presi-
dent. j. w. Hare; vice president, A.
G. Hendricks; financial secretary,
Jas. Scott; treasurer, Fred Munson;
chaplain, c. G. Sackett; door keeper,
Al. Ross; conductor, W. S. Worsley.
The association will meet on the LIST
and Sd SATURDAYS of each month.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-15
Their Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused such
a general revival of trade at Jno. G. De
ment's Drug Store as their giving away
to their customers of so many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Their trade is simply
enormous in this very valuable article
from the fact that it always cures and
never disappoints. Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured {.
You can test it before buying by getting
a trial bottle free, large size 81. Every
bottle warranted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-15

Joseph Bassett, postmaster of New
bridge, Union county arrived at Port
land last Tuesday, in charge of dep
utv United States marshal and lodged
in Jail. He is charged with robbiLg
the United States mails. In answer
to a question as to whether he stole
money while postmaster he said
"Oh, yes; I guess may as well plead
guilty" A registered letter contain.
$3.50 came to his office recently. He
distracted the money and had good
time with the boys while it lasted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-15

Capt. Geo. Flavel yesterday re-
ceived letter from San Francisco
saying that the bar tugs Donald and
Escort would be turned over to the
o. r. & n. Co. on the 10th. The tug
astoria which has also been doing
duty on the bar, belongs to Capt. Am.
Simpson. who is now in Europe and
Is not included in the transfer. De-
tails have not yet been made public, the
only thing definite being that after
tomorrow the two tugs named above
will be run by the o. r. & N. Co.
The pilotage both on bar and river
will not and cannot be changed, at
least not till the legislatures of Ore
gon and Washington meet and act
jointly, and the o. r. & n. Co., will
not have jurisdiction or control of the
rates. The final disposition OF the
tug Astoria is uncertain. Capt. Simp-
sons European address is unknown,
and he therefore cannot be communl :
Gated with.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-15

The WanzGlita went out to Tilla.
maak rock light house yesterday and
landed years supplies for the keep
ers, and large fly wheel for the der
rick. She took out keeper Peterson,
and returned yesterday evening with
keeper Flynn. Messrs. A. J. Megler,
Vim Cook, d. G. Ireland and P. W.
Weeks went out on the Mdn2dnita
and had days sport fishing, with
hook and line from the vessel. They
caught some fine fish among them be-
ing seven halibut, the smallest weigh
ing 30 pounds, and the largest which
was caught by A J. Megler, weigh
ing Sc pounds. They also caught a
shark about six feet long.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-07-15
FROM ACROSS THE SEA.
A Popular Demonstration in France.
ESPECIAL TO THE AsroR1AN.) }

ESPECIAL TO THE AsToRIAN.)
LONDON, July A.-Michael Davitt
writes that he has no recollection of
promising O'DonnelPs solicitor Par
nelrs aid in prosecuting his suit
against the Times. He says he Of
fered to give O'Donnell his personal
aid in every way he could, and also
do his best to persuade Parnell to
give him pecuniary assistance.
BoULANaER's CONDITION.
|. PARIS, July 14.-This morning it
was stated at Boulanger's house that
the general was fairly tranquil. his
breathing less labored and the state
of the wound in his neck satisfactory.
He has conversed with friends and
taken some bouillon.
DREADFUL FATE.
CAPE Town. Africa, July 14.-The
fire in the DeBers mine in Kimberly
is still burning. Five hundred and
three persons have been rescued from
the pit. All hope of saving any of the
others has been abandoned.
CELEBBATION.
PARIS, July 14-The taking of the
bastile was celebrated throughout
France to-day. In this city patriotic
societies, accompanied BY bands and
carrying banners, marched to the
Strasburg statue and deposited
wreaths upon it. The patriotic league
headed by DeRoulede, Languerr, Lai-
santan and Suisen, was received by
mingled cries OF "Vive Boulanger,"
"Vive la France" and "Vive la Repub-
lie" After leaving the Strasburg
statue the societies visited the monu-
ment of Gambetts and the statue of
Joan Of Arc, which they also decorated
with flowers.
M. DeRoulde in depositing the
wreath upon Gsmbetta's monument
said, "we started from the statue of
the Republic. We visited the statute
Of Strasburg and we now confront
the monument of a great patriot.
Our pilgrimage has been more ex-
pressive than our speeches; we know
whittier we are going for the repub-
lie, for Alsace, Lorraine, vive Boulan-
ger"
Two men were arrested for carrying
posters which contained General
Boulanger's portraits. The people
assemble tonight in the place de la
Concorde.