davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
JEFFERSON WOOLEN MILL,
Formerly PoTicr's Factory.

Under the above mentioned name the old
"Porters Factory, which ia days gone by en-
ipyed almost % national reputation for excel
lent manufactures will be operated by he UNI
dcrsigned. Necessary repairs have been made
and improved machinery introduced. and IL Is
our expectation 10 maintain the reputation OF
the mill and 20 meet the demand OF the public
for hrst-class goods.
The Highest Market Price will be paid for
Wool delivered at the Mil or at such points as
may be designated.
Orders for Cloths, Yarns, &c will receive
prompt attention.
Respectfully
J. j. JOBE g 60.
Post Office Rpon, Jefferson County, VIVA
J. j. Jobc & Bro. will continue 20 operate the
Mill at Brucctown, Frederick County, Virginia,
and will pay the top market price for Wool de-
liyercd there.
April, 10. 1883
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
WESTWARD.

Fast limited express daily. for Chicago and
pitt>burs leaves Baltimoreat l000a m. WASH
ington 1889 a. IN. Arrives &C Chicago SIS a.
m Pittsburg 30 p. IN
Express. daily for Cincinnati and ST. Louis
leaves Baltimore 40 SO o. m.. Washington 30
ard iarprr's Ferry at 40l Arrives 40 Cncin.
natl at 80 a. m. and S. Louis al $50 p M.
Nisht Express daily. for So Louis and Chi.
cagn leaves Baltimore go S3Op M Washing
ton 1000 r. M. and llaypeIs Ferry n p D. m.
Arrives az Cincinnati $50 b. m., 81 Louis 80
q. M. Chicago . 80 % ma
Malt Express. daily, far pitt~burg leaves
Baltimore at 30 2. III, Washington 90 p ~.
and laTpcrs he rs 40 10 ID b. m. Arrives az
PiffshHn, G 30a m.
For tickets aud further information apply TO
u & o. Agents or % B + Bond Pass Agent.
Baltimore c. r. Dndrow, Travelling Passenger
Agent. Sidunton. Va
Il. K q Palace sleeping Cars arc un through
10 Cincinnati 81. Louis thicag0and Pittsburg
on all express triins
!. NJ COLE Gcnl Ticket Agent
c. X. LORD. Gen'l PASSENGER Age
w. NJ CLFMENTS. Manager.
Dec /, 1857.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
Boot and shoe Making.

TRUSSES and Shoulder Braces Mt
/ JONES PHARMACY.
=, CHCOL SUPPLIES at a great reduction at
- JONES PHARMACY.
'I'RY Jones Cough Syrup-cure any cough
/ OF money refunded at ...
JONES PHARMACY.
I INSCRIPTIONS a Speciality
/ c. FRANK JONES, Phi. G.
I'VE GLASSES and Gold Pens and Pencils
Il ~ JONES PHARMACY.
I ME FRUIT TAR. Wild Cherry, Flax Seed
- and liuarhuuud Drops for cpurhs mt
c. FRANK JONES PHI NRMACG.
October 20 lSN7
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
LANDRETII,S SEEDS

w Z have just opened fresh stock Of Lam
w dTeth Seeds Now and during the en-
tire seit-On we will be prepared to furnish our
customers and the public everything they may
want in this line at the most reasonable prices.
+ cd. D, 30. AlSQLIIH 4 90.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
Shenandoah Valley Railroad.
s.FTYLER, RECEIVER.
sehedule in 800 Aupnal I. Iss..

LEAVE cHAElEsTowN-t oUTHwAEp.
9OS A NJ. Daily-Ncw Orleans Exp,,~s. Ro-
anoke aud intermediate stations and
all points South and Southwest.
Through Pullman Slvcpingcars from
New York and Philadelphia TO
Chattanooga,
3.07 p. NJ. Daily Memphis Express from New
York Philadelphia aud Baltimore
with day coaches to Roanoke max
ingconncction through tothc South.
LEAVE cHARLEsTowN-N oRufwARD.
1907 \. NJ. Daily-Baliimore Express from all
points South, arrive in Washington
ll5 T.. NJ, Baltimore 2.i5 +. NJ,
Harrisburg 3:l5 +. NJ, Philadelphia
600 L. N.
O.li Z. NJ. naily-Ncw York and Philadelphia
Express from chattanooga and all
points SOUTH Arrive Philadelphia
as A. VI, New York 40 A. NJ.
Sleeping cars through 90 New York
Via Harrisburg.
Ticket Agents will furnish an reformation
and through schedules upon application
O. HOWARD ROVER, Gent Pass Agt.
Aug 1857. Roanoke Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
Eei0R,Ond Dyes.

: S the Spring advances we call attention 10
~ a full stock OF Diamond Dyes, and guar
antee them 20 color Ribbons, Dresses. uu,s.
Feathers aud Cotton Goods.
GEO. 7. LIGHT.
Druggist, Next Doof % Post Olnce
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
p AT u Il g

Caveats. Trade Marks d'td Copyrights
Obtained. and all business In the U. ). Patent
Office attended To at MODERATE FEES.
our office is opposite the u ). Patent Office,
and we can obtain p;entS in less time than
th,se remote from WASHINGTON.
Send NOBEL OR ORA WING We advise
~ To paremtabilty free of charge; aud we make
10 CHARGE UNLESS WEOBTAIN PATENT
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt. of
Money order Div, aud tn officials OF the L. =;
Patent Office. For circular advice. terms and
references to actual clients in your own State
CT. SNOW &c Co,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. c.
Dee o, 1856
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16

NN1EHANE jast received a new and ele-anI
w assortment of Combs and Hair Brushes.
also Tooth and Nail Brushes.
AlSQUITH & co.
NUR OWN PALM SOAP-made from pure
~ Palm oil and Soda. Ten gross just re-
ceived and for sale at cents per cake. Also
large lot of all Of the nost popular iAncy soaps.
AlSQylTH x co.
VUST RECEIVED-a large lot of Boston
q Coach OIL for oilin Bugsies Carriages, &c
Also 'Fuvorile' Sewing Machine Oil and Con
tinentul Ointment for man or beast.
AlSQUlTH Il co.
= LARGE STOCK of Arnolds Chemical
n Writing Fluid and Statlord's Commercial
Inks. all sizes, Tor sale at AlSQUIIH x CO.'S
WE have Just received III stock Pure Black
" aud Red Pepper. SAGE and Sweet Mar
inram. all freshly ground. Also pure granula-
led Slltpetre and Coriauder seed Tor seasoning
sausage ana curing pork. Al'QUIrII &CO.
~ REAMS Of Writing Paper, all sizes and
DU sorts Also 2O,OOJ Envelopes just put ON
sale i'm our Book ana Stationery Department
October y, lo>7. AlSQOlIh " W.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
TIEBEST.
ATTRACTIONS.

If you want an extra fam,
Call on W. >. MERCHANT.
lyon want good slice Ham,
Co 10 W. ;. MERCHANT.
nyou want good Dried Beef
go 20 " s. MERCHANT.
II You want Alpha Roasted Coffee.
Go 10 W. >. MERCHANT.
~ you want good tea and sugar chcap
Go 90 W. :. MERCHANT
Il You want fine Lard.
Go 10 w. S. MERCHANT.
II YOU want the best Of Fresh Meats and
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Go to W s. MERCHANT
May a. 1875.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16

w F call the attention of housekeepers 20
" the following. Gelatinc, Corn starch
Irish Moss. fpncl, Ext Lemen. Ext Vanilla
Ext Bitter Almond and French Rose Mater
all of waich We carry constantly in stock at
lowest prices Al>QUITH 90.
Nov II, 1SS7.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
Paint Season 1857.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES.

~ f have in stock and will keep during the
~ year full stock OF School Books amt
school Supplies such as Copy Books, States
Hemp Satche.s Leather Bags and everything
pertaining to the School Sundries business
We shall have az all times a full line of tina
books used in the Public Schools to sell at the
State Contract price for the Cash. Any books
not i'm stock furnished in few days
sept. ; 1871. AlSQUITH * co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
MONUMENTS TONES.

DAINTS. Oils, Varnishes. Window Glass.
Il Putty, Paint Brushes. &c Wehaye d large
stock OF these goods Oh hand 10 which SIC call
The attention Of the people. Lewis pure Load.
pure Liuseed oil aud Lucas celebrated Pre-
pared Paints, ready % apply, IN all col0rs in
cans from one pound 10 one gallon. We have
all coiUr>, either dry Or in oil Examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Apr. 10, =. AisQUITH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
NOTICE.

A Ii persons indebted to the undersioped n,
"A former agent Of the b. Il q. K. K. Companv
Tor Freights, o. Commissions, or to the late arm
OF starry Luck, are nvtiaed tha; payment aust
be made az once.
July 10, 1875. J.D. STARRY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16

Trains No. 100 800 and AZ aIe daily except
Sunday; Train No. 40 runs SUNDAY only.
Additional mixed trains leave southwark az
22i a. M. and $40 a. N. and arrive M Harri.
sonhurg 40 9 30 q. M and Gal n- mn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
TO the Public.

MOULD inform the public that every Pre-
w scription that comes 10 my store is pre-
pared by me Individually. Persons can find
me al night at the room over the old SherifTs
Office. Jail Building. Respectfully,
July rs. 1881 GEO. T. LIGHT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
LOOK OUT.
LaMdrcfh's Garden seeds.
EO0k

DAINI your carriages bug-ies &c with
1 Pierce & Co. 5 Quick Driving Coach Black
ready fpr Use AlSQUIrH Il co.
April li. ISIS.
DEESEBVES ANDPICKLES- lar.eStock
obi dli sorts of Spi Is ou hand Also pur,
olive O.i 900 draft aud ip bottles.
AISQTTTH & GO
{'ANNED CORN. Tomatoes Peaches Pine
< Apple Hnl Lima Bcans Also New Hnm-
1912 inI truue~ go a.. ID ERN'S
- AVIATION Ou Rel star Cough Cure and
y Aurautk Liquid Food
AISQUITH & co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
MEATS.

Inconnection with my grocery keep first
class Meat shop and can supply my customers
with the choicest meats. | have the very best
hnne-niade and Baltimore uliuce meat.
Thanking my patrons Tor theil kind treat
ment in the past >olicita continuance OF the
same Respectfully,
Dec >. lSS4 W. > MERCHANI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16

Trains No 40. 40 and as are daily oxcept
Sunday Train No. $50 runs Sunday only
Additional mixed trains leave Chlrlest0wn
LOS M and 81 p. ma and arrive 40 uarpers
Ferry at lbs a. IN. and 45j p. m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
LUMBER, SHINGLES g WOOD.
Chair Seats CmMcd.

NIRS.J.N. WHITTINGTON is prepared to
VI Repair Cane Seat Chairs at short notice
and upon easy terms, at her home in the
Southern suburbs of Charlestown, on Bloom
cry turnpike.
September %. 1882
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1888-02-16
THE BEST GOODS
FOE THE
Least Money.

I HAVE very full stock Of Groceries-con-
l sisting of Flour Meal Canned Goods Teas,
Coile,-s. Syrups, MOllasses, Soaps, Pickles salt
Fish. etc. etc. make specially OF the best
y d N0ll;.sSeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
A QUIET SUNDAY AT TIE STATE CAMP.
A DAY OF RAIN AND INSTRUCTION, DRESS PARADE
AND RELIGIOUS ERvICEs.

Peekshll, n. Y, July 90 (speciaD.-Thc most
welcome sound that the arrivals in the State Camp
heard Yesterday the call for supper When
O'Clock came they were all tired and hungry. Asso-
cation however, VIII do deal, and soon after
being introduced the good things that Louis Wind
hoz supplies, tho seemed TO have caught the
spirit of that jovia host and were happy Lieutenant
Colonel F. A. Schilllng in charge of the dress
parade and though a little stiff at first it passed of
smoothly The whole camp turned out to see guard
mount this morning, and pretty sight It was The
guard yesterday detailed entirely from the Th
Re giment to-day details from the separate companies
cover nearly all OF the points. Captain Thurston,
Of the God Regiment, this afternoon lecurcd the men
detailed for guard tomorrow the duties of the
guard He told them that the sentry boxes were put
there to be used when IT rained and explained how,
not a long time ago, no obliged to go up and
down the sentry line and tell every man 10 20 in out
of the wet The Captain contains the rare faculty Of
being funny and instructive at the same time Chaplain
Wesley r. Davis preached IN the Young Mems Christian
Association tent al 80. number Of people from
Peekskn came over to hear him.
The members Of the 1st Battery anxious for
Monday to come they get to work Those who
saw them the last time they here say that they
handle the three-Inch rifle field piece something after
the style Of the marionette dancing skeleton, that
spreads his parts all the stage and Instantly
gathers himself together again and goes ahead as
though nothing had happened They unlimber the
piece and spread the parts the field and put it
together again in one minute and hfty-four seconds
Tho sth Regiment has hourshlng athletic associa-
ton and a Of sports down for each day Of
the week. First Sergeant Philip j. Darcy, OF Com
pany F. is the handicapper Company has a glee
club with Alfred Lamouroux as banjo, william San
ders tambo: Frank Mason violin; Corporal H. A.
RcbOlo, bones and william Kelly Irish comedian,
that expects to furnish the evening entertainments
this week
Altogether this has been quiet day. 1t was
cloudy and dsagreeabe all OF the forenoon and there
ha"e been frequent showers In the afternoon. In
spite OF this there number OF visitors wandering
about the camp all day. 4 hard shower up just
as dress parade being formed. After IL over
members OF the 37h Separate Company Of Schenectady
ware mailing programmes Of the relig gous services 10
their wives. In the evening the Post Band save
concort on the Darade ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

compete with foreign manufacturers. / VIII tell you
why. The present tariff the raw material IS ~
cents pound, ana tho manufactured arucie tnerc
Is duty Of 35 cents, which is our mainstay OF pro-
lection. Now, both these duties wiped OUT as
the Mills bill proposes might save small sum IN
having free raw WOOL but 1t would not be equivaeht
to onehalf what would lose by the removal OF inc
weight duty on the manufactured article Ihs
difference would either to close our mills or
mako 1T up in other way. We cannot curtaii
general expenses We have been giving rom oo
to 100 per cent more for labor than Is paid IN ovr
many and England Our competition Is princp&y
foreign
Mr.. Carpenter then alluded TO some statements
alleged TO have been made by stockhoder in regaru
to the shutting down OF the mill lie said that the
charges OF mismanagement were false from DegiDnlne
10 end In fact continued Mr. Carpenter these
things are trumped up 10 sustain the position thaI
tariff legislation has nothing 10 do with the temporary
suspension
F. NJ Breeze. the treasurer OF the company, took
tho same ground Mr. Carpenter, and SAID: "
have been lifelong Democrat. bat know where my
interests e and propose 10 vote this year for arr
son, Morton and Protection The 500 employees OF
the mill. while bemoaning the necessity for smut
down. convinced that II will not 10 for long
Many OF them strong In their condemnation Of the
removal OF the tariff advocated by the pending Dill
James Nelson. Democrat and one Of the largest sock
holders of the company, Is free trader In general but
advocates the retention OF the present wool duties ana
even desires that they should be increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
SHUTDOWN OF A LARGE HOSIERY MILL
EIGHT HUNDRED HANDS IDLE-THE MILLS BILL
ALLEGED TO De THE CAUSE.

The Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Company,
ot New Brunswick N. j.. on Saturday suspended work
their mills period Of several weeks or, at any
rate until there should be larger demand for their
goods than at present The company run small
mill at Hartford Conn., but most Of thor work is done
at New Brunswick, where they own five large brick
buildings The company, which has been In existence
since 1865. is in sound financial condition. 1t has
paid as high dividend 10 per cent, but last year
the dividend was only 3 Ter cent The principal part
Of their business consists in the manufacture of fine
underwcar-shirts, drawers and stockings.
To Tribune reporter who asked him on Satur'
day the reason for the temporary closing Of the mills,
John ". Carpcnder. president OF the company, said
that It was entirely owing to the uncertainty brought
about by tariff legislation" that their customers were
waiting before giving their orders TO II the Mills
bill would bo passed, and that the company did not
want to accumulate a large amount OF stock on an
uncertain market.
"wha; effect would the passage OF the Mills bill
have upon your ndustryi'
ave would be obliged 10 lower wages In order to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
TEXAN HoRSETHIEVES IN CHICAGO.
TWO BOYS DRIVING LIVELY TRADE FOR SEVERAL


Chicago H., July 29.-The police have captured
boy, age sixteen, who calls himself Edward BroWn
lie claims to have come here from Kendall County,
Tex. about June O. He came In with carload OF
Texas ponies, and when his friends had sold their
stock and returned home be formed the acquaintance
Of Charles Crane age nineteen. Brown proposed that
they go into the horse stealing business on large
scale, being convinced that 1t would be very profit
able They rented q barn on the West Side. Night
ly forays were made. The boys hired five men as
grooms bought hay by the ton and Oats by the car
load In less than twenty-f four hours after they
started In business they had stolen five horses and
sold three OF them at liberal price
The bodness of their plans remarkable. They
would hitch stolen horses to stolen carriage
and drive along Michigan until they saw team
which suited them. To good horse meant own
crshp for them. for they would follow 1t home and
in all probability secure 1t that night. Every few
days the two Texans would 60 out into the suburbs
look for good horses. They stolo them from Hyde
Park, Grand Crossing South Chicago, Englcwood and
other suburbs west and south. Their stable became
full of valuable horses and people began to frequent
the place for the purpose of buying stock All this
time complaints coming In to the police thick
and fast. but they could not find the thieves. on
July l2 they stole horse and buggy from me North
some repairs made. While waiting, OF them stole
the blacksmith's watch and soon accused Of the
theft. Both drew revOlvers and compelled the black
smith 10 apologize for the charge. As soon as they
gone the smith complained AZ the Lake View
Police Station, giving q good description OF me
and shadowed the place for three or four days.
Crane fed but Brown was arrested On him was
found S4O0 In cash twenty-five horses and eighteen
stolen vehicles have already been found. and more
are coming In every day. The horses are uniformly
fnc and The vehicles range from dogcart to
four-in-hand Brown confessed everything to Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
THE INDIANS Held AT STANDING RocR
THE COMMISSIONERS STILL HOPEFUL. AND THE
BRAYEs KQUALLY RETERMINED.

Standing Rock Agency, Oak, July 90 (speciaD.-The
Indians at this agency who have decided unanimously
not TO consent the opening of the Reservation, but
who arc being held at the agency in the hope that
they VIII change their minds, have put in quiet Sab
bath. Many Of the young bucks have left for their
farms but they will be brought back for Tomorrow
conference In council last night the Indians spoke
strongly against the policy Of tho Commission in keep
ing them here after they have rendered their decision
They say that they will not sign II kept here
for SIX months. The Commissioners are still
hopeful that they may induce some of them TO sign
but there is small foundation for their hope The
meeting Of tomorrow or Tuesday will doubtless be
the last at this agency and the Commissioners will
leave for Pine Ridge Cheyenne. In few days
attempt will be made force the Indians to sign
either "yes' "no,7 but the Indians
picous and will not touch the paper they
cannot read, and fear that trick is about to be
played on them. Chairman Pratt, of the Commis
sion, who has attempted to keep the facts from the
press has found that dealing with Indians like Gail
and John Grass is vastly different from subduDg and
commanding few Indian children in the school at
Carlisle, Penn.
Sitting Bull refuses 10 return to the agency until the
probable that he will be forced in by the police the
military He saws that ne has talked with many
Commissioners, that he knows Just what they have 10
say. and he does not wish 10 hear them
Pierre, Oak. July 29.-Bcs-the Dust, Afraid-of
Nothing. Littleno-Heart and Takes Standing chiefs
of the Two Kettle band of Sioux Indians from the
Cheyenne River Agency in town to testify in tho
BenWay They expressed themselves in favor
OF the Sioux treaty and anxious TO sign Il when the
commission arrives. They have great faith in tho
White Father Washington and do not believe that
he would advise them TO do anything wrong and
against their interest Takes-it Standing is intel
lgent Indian and he expresses his opinion that all
the Indians will ratify the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
4 SAD END TO 4 DAYS PLEAsUR1
A BOAT UPSET AND TWO CHILDREN DROWNED

A BOAT UPSET AND TWO CHILDREN DROWNED
THEIR FATHER AND a COMPANION SAVED
Patrick j. Byrncs, OF No Norfolk st. and Edward
Crook OF No POP Bowery early yesterday morning went
TO Staten Island for fishing expedition. Mr. Byrnes
ock with him his two children. Katie age eleven and
Dennis. age eight Al Elm Park they hired rowboat
and went out into the Kills. and anehorng the boat
some distance on the Staten leland shore the two men
began TO fish. The little boy and girl seated In the
stern OF the boat watched their companion
for some ume The children themselves soma
time by putting their hands into the water
Crook leaned the gunwae OF the boat to wash his
hands and his weight caused the over AZ
this the children became frightened and moving about
the boat caused IL eapsze. AL OF the occupants Of
the boat were thrown into the water and neither
men could swim, they could do little nothing toward
saving the drowning children. Dyrnes and his companion
carried down Kills By strong current while
the little boy and girl and drowned Robert
the Staten Island shore. In boat and succeeded
In rescuing Byrnes and Crook. who both In
haused condition. They taken the shore, and
when Byrnes learned the fate Of his little children
he became almost frantic with grief.
Crook blamed himself for accident and was nearly
deeply affected the ssd affair the father A.
party citizens and fishermen boats and
Rrappcd bodies Of the unfortunate little Victims
but after hours the given up
uselesA Il Is believed the bodies were carried
away by the strong tide. nii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
covsprp,ToBs ExEoUrEp IN HIrrI

The steamer Atlas which arrived Friday brought the
rcport that Hayu Is In o state OF revolution The
cbaxres fever has been prevalent In PortsuPrnce and
comoeed those who could to leave their homes There
upon the mob began burn and rob the deserted houses
and President saomon obliged to declare the city
nnd.r martial law. Disturbances continued for over
week A united effort then made by band Of con-
10 burn city and assassnate the President
Fires were started all the city gyen signal and
for time It seemed though the whole city would bc
aestroyed President saiomon was out Of the city at
the time or would have been killed Immediately on his
roturn he set about discovering the eonspisor Twelve
n, them were found in by the police but only three
q, them vero captured Gulo. q full-blooded negro
stabbiaccsno Sganlard, and LoiretIe refugee Cuban
They were summsssly executed
Many In high sethorty ara suspected Of being on
s.eed I'm the plot President Saomon far advanced in
y.ars and TO his arbitrary government may be traced
much OF tho discomfort which Ia manesng Itself